增加：在缺词处加一个漏字符号(∧)，并在其下面写出该加的词。
删除：把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉。
修改：在错的词下划一横线，并在该词下面写出修改后的词。
注意：1. 每处错误及其修改均仅限一词;
2. 只允许修改10处，多者(从第11处起)不计分。
Li Hua and Wang Hai are students of Senior Three. They all work hard but have different learning methods. Li Hua listens to her teachers attentive and tries to catch everything the teachers say. She spends more time doing her homework. It is certain what she can go to bed earlier and always keeps energetic in the day
However, Wang Hai had a different way of learning. He likes to stay up late at the night, so he often feels sleepy in class. Thus, he misses lots of key point and it usually spends him more time to finish his homework, that makes it difficult for him to concentrate what he is doing. I prefer Li Hua’s learning method.
1. 疫情防控形势严峻； 2. 防护建议(至少两点)。
注意: 1. 词数100左右； 2. 可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
参考词汇: 端午: The Dragon Boat Festival
Dear fellow students,
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Students’ Union
增加: 在缺词处加一个漏字符号(^), 并在其下面写出该加的词。
删除: 把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉。
修改: 在错的词下划一横线, 并在该词下面写出修改后的词。
注意: 1. 每处错误及其修改均仅限一词;
2. 只允许修改10处, 多者(从第11处起)不计分。
When the earthquake happen in 2008, my aunt was still a little girl in a small village of Sichuan. Today, she can well remember doctors and nurses which spent days and nights saving the injure. It was then that she made up his mind to be someone like them. Her dream came true after she graduated from local medical school.
On January 2020, bad news came that Hubei was badly in need of medical worker to fight COVID-19. Immediately, she applied to go there as a volunteer but her application was accepted. When she was left, she told us she was gratefully for what people did after the earthquake and that she decided to pay it forward.
There were many great philosophers in ancient China,
Confucius, who
Mencius, whose teachings were similar to
Mozi, who lived during the same period, was also an
5 . Shoppers around the world are crazy buying because of fears over the COVID-19(新型冠状病毒), which caused a critical epidemic(流行病)in China and even other countries at the beginning of 2020. People in countries such as England, Japan, Singapore and Australia have been emptying supermarket shelves of toilet paper, face masks, hand wash products and dried and canned food. Photos and videos of shoppers in Australia quarreling over the last pack of toilet roll in a supermarket have spread across social media swiftly.
However, governments have advised their citizens that there is no need to “panic buy“. They added that panic buying would only reduce the supply of products needed by patients and medical staff which could exacerbate the problems the COVID-19 virus is causing. Singapore’s prime minister comforted Singaporeans that: ”We have enough supplies. There’s no need to stock up.“ A week after the panic buying fever, things have calmed down and shoppers have gone back to purchasing items in normal quantities.
Psychologists say panic buying is an “unwise” behaviour that is part of a condition called FOMO the fear of missing out. Dr. Katharina Wittgens said a herd mentality(从众心理)sets in during disasters that causes people to copy the actions of others. People watch the news of items being bought in quantity and immediately rush out to the stores to do the same. She said people were taking on too much the risks of dying from the virus. She said: “Far more people die in car accidents or household accidents per year but we don’t panic about these things in the morning before we go to work.”
1. What made shoppers in different countries crazy buying?| A．Their concern about the virus. |
| B．The discount from supermarkets. |
| C．The approach of 2020 New Year’s Day. |
| D．The shortage of resources and supplies in their nations. |
| A．solve | B．release | C．worsen | D．quicken |
| A．People do not believe what others said. |
| B．People are wiser in making decisions. |
| C．People think no one needs the supplies. |
| D．People tend to follow others’ actions in the period of disaster. |
| A．We should panic about the situation. | B．More people die from car accidents. |
| C．People should not panic over the virus. | D．People buy little when they go to the stores. |
6 . For tourists holding the Barcelona Card, the information below will be useful if you plan to admire some artworks or architectures there.
·Sagrada Familia
Opening hours: October — March: 09:00 — 18:00;
April — September: 09:00 — 20:00
Admission: $11, or $10 with the Barcelona Card
The project’s vast sale and its special design have made it one of Barcelona’s top tourist attractions for many years.
·La Pedrera
Opening hours: November — February: 09:00 — 18:30;
March — October: 09:00 — 20:00
Admission: $9.50 (Save 20% with the Barcelona Card)
It is a unique modernist building made of bricks and colorful tiles (瓦). Visitors can see the amazing 800 square meters attic (阁楼) with 270 brick arches that give you a feeling that you are walking inside the skeleton of a whale.
·Barcelona FC Museum
Opening hours: 6th April4th October: 10:00 — 20:00; the rest of the year: 10:00 — 18:30
Admission: $8.50 for entry to the museum and $17 for a guided tour
When you buy your ticket you have two options: a ticket for the museum to see the football stadium or a special one for $15 where you get to see the stadium and the scenes at the club.
·Picasso Museum
Opening hours: Check the website for details as they vary depending on the time of the year
Admission: $9 for main exhibition — extra for special showings (Save 50% with the Barcelona Card)
The museum has arranged Picasso’s paintings from his early days to his final works. Arranging the paintings in this way gives you a fascinating insight into the development of Picasso.
1. What do we know about the tourist attractions mentioned in the passage?| A．Picasso Museum offers only one exhibition. |
| B．Barcelona FC Museum may attract football fans. |
| C．La Pedrera is well-known for its colorful material. |
| D．Sagrada Familia is the largest building in Barcelona. |
| A．$25.5 | B．$32 | C．$34 | D．$42.5 |
| A．The Barcelona Card is a must for visiting them. |
| B．They are all famous for their architectural styles. |
| C．Their opening hours are changeable in different seasons. |
| D．Visitors can have a discount of 20% with the Barcelona Card. |
增加：在缺词处加一个漏字符号(∧)，并在其下面写出该加的词。
删除：把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉。
修改：在错的词下划一横线，并在该词下面写出修改后的词。
注意：
1.每处错误及其修改均仅限一词;
2.只允许修改10处，多者(从第11处起)不计分。
Traffic congestion have become a great concern for the people in cities. Some major roads are regularly chocked with traffic in rush hour. Getting stuck in the traffic jam is common, where sometimes makes people unable to keep calmly. To make traffic flow smoothly, the following solutions may work.
To begin with, people should take buses and ride bikes instead driving cars. In addition, the government should have more money investing in improving public transportation, so as to make it convenient for people to get around. Most importantly, people’s aware of obeying the traffic rules should be raised.
Hopeful, the effective combination of these solutions will be enable the urban areas to possess a smooth traffic.
8 . I wrote a letter to my kids a few years ago. It’s three pages long, and it sums up what I’ve learned in four
I sealed the letter in a plain white envelope and wrote
Every day, when I open my locker, I see the letter. It
But for me, it’s not enough to write down my beliefs. I try to be the
| A．years | B．months | C．decades | D．seasons |
| A．naughty | B．active | C．curious | D．young |
| A．childhood | B．adulthood | C．motherhood | D．marriage |
| A．take | B．attach | C．support | D．guide |
| A．agreements | B．preparations | C．guidelines | D．instructions |
| A．improved | B．enriched | C．changed | D．saved |
| A．some | B．no | C．every | D．any |
| A．advice | B．letter | C．envelope | D．locker |
| A．pass | B．present | C．send | D．give |
| A．allows | B．turns | C．informs | D．reminds |
| A．truly | B．hardly | C．merely | D．slightly |
| A．finally | B．firstly | C．suddenly | D．accidentally |
| A．expectation | B．thought | C．example | D．wish |
| A．best | B．cleverest | C．kindest | D．happiest |
| A．strange | B．familiar | C．friendly | D．aggressive |
| A．look after | B．respect for | C．yell at | D．depend on |
| A．polite | B．strict | C．loving | D．tolerant |
| A．tired of | B．far from | C．free with | D．different in |
| A．perfection | B．attention | C．passion | D．conclusion |
| A．reaction | B．action | C．chance | D．manner |
9 . In ancient Egypt, the rich soils along the Nile River supported roughly 3 million people. Now there are 30 times that number of people living in Egypt, with the Egyptian population soaring from 45 million in the 1980s to over 100 million now.
Just 4% of Egypt’s land is suitable for agriculture, and that number is reducing quickly due to the urban and suburban development. “It’s not an overstatement to say that this is a crisis,” said Nasem Badreldin, an expert at the University of Manitoba. “Satellite data shows that Egypt is losing about 2% of its farmland per decade due to urbanization, and the process is speeding. If this continues, Egypt will face serious food security problems.” According to one analysis, the amount of farmland near Alexandria dropped by 11% between 1987 and 2019, while urban areas increased by 11%. In recent years, the Egyptian government has promised to end unlicensed building on farmland, which remains a difficult task to fulfill.
Urbanization isn’t the only factor to reduce Egypt’s farmland. Sea level rise of 1.6 millimeters per year has contributed to the salinization (盐碱化) of farmland in Egypt. About 15% of Egypt’s richest farmland has already been damaged by sea level rise and saltwater intrusion (侵入). One response to the loss of farmland has included efforts to green parts of the desert. For instance, Farouk El-Baz, Boston University scientist, has planned to build highways, railways, water pipelines, and power lines to promote the establishment of new farmland in deserts west of the delta.
While that project hasn’t been finished, much of desert has turned into farmland in recent decades. The satellite photos show new farmland along the Cairo Highway. A mixture of center-pivot irrigation (灌溉) and drip irrigation makes farming in this area possible. “It is certainly possible to establish new farmland from the desert by tapping groundwater resources, though it’s a little expensive process,” said Badreldin.
1. What does the underlined “this” in paragraph 2 refer to?| A．The urban expansion. | B．The reduction of farmland. |
| C．The suburban development. | D．The growth of population. |
| A．Four. | B．Three. | C．Two. | D．Five. |
| A．Uncertain. | B．Optimistic. | C．Disapproving. | D．Unconcerned. |
| A．Food Security Problems in Egypt |
| B．Urbanization Along the Nile River |
| C．Agricultural Development Along the Nile River |
| D．Egypt’s Disappearing Farmland |
10 . Employees working around the clock, cake pans shipped overnight from the supplier. For six weeks, Bill Hanisch of Hanisch Bakery in Red Wing, Minnesota, pulled out all the stops for high school seniors.
When COVID-19 shut down schools in Red Wing, seniors missed major important events. Bill realized they’d miss out on in-person graduation too. Graduation is the final vital moment of watching these kids grow up through school,“ he said. ”It’s even more important in smaller communities like Red Wing.“
Bill knew that kids didn’t always see what was special about their hometown, which was part of why he wanted to bake cakes for the high school seniors. ”I’m hoping that at their 10-year or even 25-year reunion, they’ll think it was pretty special,“ Bill said.
After receiving calls from parents and school administrators, Bill sat down to do the math. He usually sells cakes for $28 a pop to turn a profit but figured he could break even(收支平衡)selling graduation cakes for $15. He posted on Facebook that he would love to give cakes to graduating seniors in all the towns but couldn’t do it financially with the pandemic.
To his surprise, donations rolled in alongside orders. What began as an idea to celebrate the seniors of Red Wing quickly grew into a race to bake and deliver 1,200 cakes to 15 towns. Hanisch Bakery got to work. On May 19, Hanisch Bakery delivered its first round of cakes, to the happy graduates at Kenyon. Then May 20, another school delivery. May 22, two more schools. After that, the daily deliveries didn’t stop until June 11, the end of graduation season.
With the graduation season finally over, Bill looked over the numbers to survey the damage. After adding up all the donations, Bill realized he’d broken exactly even at $15 a cake. Did it keep Hanisch Bakery going through such hard times? Bill said happily. “That’s the icing on the cake.”
1. What inspired Bill to launch the graduation cake project?| A．His intention of obtaining popularity. |
| B．His own merry graduating experiences. |
| C．Kids’ lack of recognition for their hometown. |
| D．Parents desire to assist graduation ceremony. |
| A．By raising prices. | B．By promoting sales. |
| C．By getting sponsorship. | D．By reducing labor costs. |
| A．His project met with no troubles. | B．The outcome was a pleasant surprise. |
| C．The cakes enjoyed wide popularity. | D．His bakery suffered economic losses. |
| A．Skillful. | B．Smart. | C．Energetic. | D．Responsible |
