1 . 假定你是李华，你校午间英语广播站拟为新栏目“中国传统故事(Traditional Chinese Stories)”招募一名学生主持人。请你用英文写一则招募启事，内容包括：
1.栏目简介；2.招募要求；3.报名方式。
注意：1.词数80左右；2.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
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3 . It was a very hot day in late summer. I was a young dad working in a local wood mill. It was dangerous, back-breaking work that paid very little. In the year I worked there, only four other people hadn’t quit and been replaced with new faces. Those of us who stayed did so just because there was no other work to find to support our families.

On this day all of us were covered in sweat and dust. When I looked around, every face I saw looked angry and frustrated. Suddenly, a voice called out, “Hey! There’s a deer in here,” A lost little female deer had wandered through the open loading bay doors and was now cowering in between the huge stacks of wood. All of us stopped working immediately and went looking for her as she ran about looking for a way out.

Now most people where I live hunt deer for meat in the fall but also treat them with great kindness the rest of the year. Many will even buy 50 bags of corn to help feed them during the harsh winter months. It was no surprise then that all of us were soon quickly working together to free this little creature. By blocking off all the other routes, we were able to guide her search back to the open bay doors. We watched as she jumped out of the building and back into the woods. Then we walked back in to work. I noticed something, though. On every face there was a joyful smile. It was as if this one single act of kindness had energized us again and reminded us of what life is all about.

1. Why did the author keep working in the local wood mill?

A．He wasn’t content with the pay and working conditions.

B．He was tired of wood cutting and wanted more freedom.

C．He disliked the treatment of the boss and animals around.

D．He didn’t find other jobs to make money for his family.

2. How did the men free the deer in the end?

A．They blocked all the routes except the proper ones.

B．They caught her and then sent her to the wide wild.

C．They used signals to guide the deer out of the woods.

D．They used foods to guide the deer out to the open doors.

3. What can be seen from the whole passage?

A．Life is not always a bed of roses.	B．Roses given, fragrance in hand.
C．Don’t go against the law of nature.	D．The weak are the prey of the strong.

4 . Students’ Journey to Empower Rural Heritage

From Aug 18 to 22 a team of 15 Tsinghua University students, representing diverse backgrounds from China, South Korea, Malaysia, and Indonesia, set foot on an overseas research exploration focusing on rural revitalization (振兴) in Indonesian villages, particularly within Nusa Tenggara Barat (NTB).

With the diverse cultural heritage, Indonesia is home to over 83,000 villages, each radiating its own charm and character.     1    

The research mission took the students to Sukarara and Sade villages, two of NTB’s tourist destinations.     2    . Sukarara and Sade are a world apart from the busy cities to which most of the students are accustomed, but the villages are a living test to Indonesia’s rich culture and its devotion to preserving traditions. Revitalizing these villages goes beyond mere economic development.     3    . The weaving skills and architectural techniques of Sukarara and Sade villages are not only beautiful, but they are also an inseparable part to the identity of these communities. It’s essential that they strike a balance between progress and preservation.

    4    . They carried with them not only the memories of their experiences there, but also the responsibility to make a positive impact on these remarkable places.     5    . They were optimistic that Indonesian villages could experience meaningful development, ultimately leading to increased opportunities for employment and an improved quality of life.

A．In Sukarara, a local tradition requires girls master weaving skills before marriage

B．They decided to be a bridge between tradition and progress, united for their growth

C．Both were selected for revitalization efforts led by the Village Revitalization Team

D．While these villages possess undeniable fascination, many remain underdeveloped

E．It’s about preserving the cultural heritage and ensuring traditions being passed down

F．As the journey came to an end, all the students regarded it as a rewarding experience

G．This effort includes the knowledge exchange between the students and local villagers

5 . An era in which an Alzheimer’s (阿尔兹海默) diagnosis can begin in a doctor’s office is now arriving. Advances in technologies to detect early signs of disease from a blood sample are helping doctors to identify the memory-robbing disorder more accurately and to screen participants more quickly for trials of potential treatments for the more than five million people in the U.S. afflicted with Alzheimer’s. Estimates predict that, by 2030, there will be 76 million people worldwide who will receive a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s or other dementias.

Last fall, a blood test developed by C2N Diagnostics in St Louis, Mo., became available to most of the U.S. as a routine lab test—regulated under the CMS Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments (CLIA) program. It has also received a CE mark as a diagnostic medical device in the European Union—indicating it has met safety, health and environmental protection standards for the region.

“The development of a blood-based test for Alzheimer’s disease is just phenomenal,” says Michelle Mielke, a neuroscientist and epidemiologist at the Mayo Clinic. “The field has been thinking about this for a very long time. It’s really been in the last couple of years that the possibility has come to fruition.”

The C2N test, called PrecivityAD, uses an analytic technique known as mass spectrometry (质谱分析技术) to detect specific types of beta-amyloid (β-淀粉样蛋白), a protein fragment that is a pathological (病态的) hallmark of disease. Beta-amyloid proteins accumulate and form plaques (斑块) visible on brain scans two decades before a patient notices memory problems. As plaques build up in the brain, levels of beta-amyloid decline in the surrounding fluid.

Such changes can be measured in spinal (脊髓的) fluid samples—and now in blood, where beta-amyloid concentrations are significantly lower. PrecivityAD is the first blood test for Alzheimer’s to be cleared for widespread use and one of a new generation of such assays that could enable early detection of the leading neurodegenerative disease—perhaps decades before the onset of the first symptoms.

1. According to the blood test developed by C2N Diagnostics, we can know that ________.

A．it can be applied in a few areas in the United States

B．it was carried out under the supervision of under the CMS’s program

C．it obtained the CE mark issued by the United States for diagnostic medical equipment

D．it has reached the safety, health and environmental protection standards of the world

2. What is MichelleMielke’s attitude towards blood test?

A．Supportive.

B．Opposed.

C．Cautious.

D．Wait-and-see.

3. Which of the following best explains “assays” underlined in the last paragraph?

A．samples

B．experiments

C．changes

D．symptoms

4. From the passage, it can be inferred that ________.

A．by 2030, more people around the world will suffer from Alzheimer’s disease or other dementia

B．as plaques accumulate in the brain, the level of beta-amyloid protein in the surrounding fluid will rise

C．Alzheimer’s patients are expected to be diagnosed decades before the initial symptoms appear

D．many blood tests for Alzheimer’s disease are under development now

6 . A 40-year-old mom has entered the history books by becoming the first female Olympian ever to complete a full triathlon in under 8 hours—smashing the world record by over 40 minutes.

Two-time Olympic Nicola Spirig _________ the finish line in Germany in an astonishing 7 hours, 34 minutes and 19 seconds.

She accomplished the _________ despite earlier this year breaking three ribs, fracturing (使断裂) her collarbone and puncturing a lung in a cycling accident that almost _________ her career. She recovered and went on to fulfill this lifelong triathlon ambition on the edge of ending her 20 years of international competitions and _________ the sport this year.

The _________ race in Germany was organized specifically to let two of the world’s greatest female triathletes _________ against each other, in a challenge to break the 8-hour barrier. _________ athletes broke the decade-long world record for women of 8 hours, 18 minutes and 13 seconds. Not only did Nicola smash her   _________ record of 9 hours, 14 minutes and 7 seconds, she crossed the line in a (n) _________7 hours, 34 minutes and 19 seconds—three minutes after Ironman champion Kat Matthews, a British army captain.

“Nicola has __________ the impossible and is the perfect embodiment (化身) of how the power of __________ can overcome every obstacle toward fulfilling your dreams and ultimate ambition,” says Feliciano Robayna. “__________ your career-long dream as a 40-year-old mother of three shows there is no __________ that cannot be broken.”

Beyond __________ seven 70.3 Ironman titles — and being on the stage at each half Ironman race she has ever __________ — Nicola has also managed to study to become a   lawyer.

1.

A．crossed

B．approached

C．completed

D．blocked

2.

A．task

B．journey

C．distance

D．achievement

3.

A．launched

B．impacted

C．ended

D．changed

4.

A．dealing with

B．carrying on

C．participating in

D．retiring from

5.

A．unique

B．significant

C．typical

D．ultimate

6.

A．protect

B．compete

C．charge

D．fight

7.

A．All

B．Many

C．Both

D．Most

8.

A．ambitious

B．temporary

C．remarkable

D．personal

9.

A．impressive

B．reasonable

C．individual

D．specific

10.

A．ignored

B．identified

C．restricted

D．challenged

11.

A．reputation

B．honor

C．determination

D．teamwork

12.

A．Quitting

B．Realizing

C．Pursuing

D．Valuing

13.

A．barrier

B．promise

C．rule

D．balance

14.

A．winning

B．changing

C．giving

D．adopting

15.

A．organized

B．advocated

C．sponsored

D．entered

9 . 阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。续写的词数应为150左右。

I love stories of kindness, and one of my personal favorites from my travels happened in Morocco. My husband John and I got to experience their kindness and generosity first-hand during a 10-day trip across the High Atlas Mountains and the Sahara Desert. On our second-to-last day in Morocco, we took a trip to Essaouira, a quiet seaside town on the Atlantic. During the journey there, we stopped at a restaurant, where we got to taste local special oil and honey.

After a long time, we reached our small hotel in Essaouira at around dinner time, and on our way to a local restaurant, my husband started to feel unwell. He went back to the hotel. while I had dinner alone. When I got back to our hotel, I found my husband sitting on the bathroom floor. His face almost had no color. He had been sick about six times in an hour. And he spent a lot of time in the bathroom. We guessed that local special oil and honey probably didn’t agree with him, which caused him to feel so uncomfortable. At about 1 am, my husband finally managed to leave the bathroom and climb into bed. He was very weak and dehydrated (脱水的), so I went down to the hotel’s reception (接待处) to buy a bottle of water.

I found a young man behind the desk—he didn’t look older than 18. Knowing little of the native language, I explained to him in English that my husband was sick and that I needed to buy some bottled water for him. Our hotel was very small and basic, and didn’t have a restaurant or cafe inside. Gladly, the receptionist was good at English. He understood me. He introduced himself as Pierre and said they didn’t sell any water, so I asked him where the nearest shop was. I looked out the window and my heart started to race. I didn’t have the courage to go into the unfamiliar streets in the dark, all by myself. Pierre noticed my fear. In-stead of giving me directions to the nearest shop, he asked me to wait for him for a while.

Paragraph 1:

Before I nodded, he had rushed out.

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Paragraph 2:

Then, Pierre called a taxi and we went to the hospital together with him.

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