1 . 假定你是李华，最近你就“高中生是否应利用课余时间打工”这一话题在全校范围内进行了调查。请根据表格内容，用英语写一篇调查报告并发表在校英语报上。

态度	所占比例	理由	结论
赞成	30％	1.可以了解外面的世界 2.有助于经济独立	……
反对	70％	1.       学生的主要任务是学习 2.       兼职工作有不安全因素

注意：1. 词数100左右；
2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
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2 . The Millennial Trains Project is a non-profit organization that enables young people to get involved in creative projects. The organization leads crowdfunded train journeys.     1     The organization has already completed two journeys, through the northern and central United States. Twenty-four people are now getting ready to be a part of the third.

To earn a place on the train, each person has to raise $5,000.     2     At each stop, they get off the train to explore a different town or city. The idea is to visit small businesses, community centers, schools -or wherever their projects take them.

    3     He knows that universities are becoming more and more expensive each year, and many people think higher education is no longer affordable. Over the next 10 days he is visiting seven universities. He wants to see what they are doing to meet these challenges.

Catherine Tsavalas is planning to explore how bookstores and libraries improve local communities.     4     She also wants to know if they are using social media to connect with people.

Hurricanes, tornadoes, wildfires, floods—research suggests these are going to happen more and more. Jenny Gottstein thinks she can address these challenges. At each stop, she is planning to interview local leaders, emergency workers, and computer game designers.     5     She believes people are more likely to remember something important when the information is fun and game-like.

These 24 people are strangers now, but not for long. The next week is going to be a life-changing learning experience for many.

A．She then plans to create a game to help people prepare for disasters.

B．Trevor Eagle wants to make s difference to the education system.

C．Besides money, they also need to have an idea for a project.

D．Community leaders will travel by train across American South.

E．These journeys provide the young with the chance to help different communities.

F．Tyson Foods had supported the project for a 10-day journey across the US.

G．She wants to find out what they are doing to encourage more people to read.

3 . Andrew Grey doesn’t fit most people’s idea of an astronomer. He works in a car repair shop, not in a lab or university, yet the Australian repairman discovered a star system hiding in data from NASA’s Kepler space telescope.

Mr. Grey is one of millions of citizen scientists helping researchers to expand collective understanding. For centuries, only a few ordinary people had been contributing to science, but advances in technology have brought a higher level of democratization (民主化) to science.

“This is a collaborative (合作的) effort that anyone could get involved in,” says Chris Lincoln, an Oxford University astrophysicist (天体物理学家) and cofounder of Zooniverse, a platform that hosts dozens of citizen science projects. Citizen scientists can contribute to breakthroughs in almost any field, from ecology to astrophysics.

“As long as pattern recognition is involved, there are no limits to what can become a citizen science project,” Dr. Linton says. “Anyone can identify patterns in images, graphs, or even seemingly boring data after a short tutorial. Machine learning allows computers to do some pattern recognition. But humans, particularly amateur scientists, don’t stay focused on what they’re supposed to. And that’s good, because people who do that notice the unusual things in s data set.

“And citizen science doesn’t have to be directed by a scientist,” says Sheila Jasanoff, director of the Program on Science, Technology and Society at Harvard University. “Citizens producing knowledge in places where official organs have failed then can also be citizen scientists,” she says. That’s what happened in Flint, Michigan, when a local mother started drinking water tests that caused a broader investigation of lead levels.

Citizen-powered research is as old as scientific inquiry. For centuries before science became professionalized, regular people looked for patterns in the world around them. Despite a lot of advanced equipment and computer models, scientists still welcome help from everyday people.

As a professional scientist himself, Lintott says, “People think that were intelligent, but science is easy and we need your help.”

1. What made citizen scientists appear?

A．The high level of science projects	B．The development of technology.
C．The support of the government.	D．The foundation of Zooniverse.

2. What is a human advantage in pattern recognition compared with machines?

A．Humans can identify patterns mare swiftly.

B．Humans focus their attention on data.

C．Humans can observe uncommon things.

D．Humans have stronger emotions.

3. What is Lincon’s attitude towards citizen science?

A．Favorable.	B．Cautious.
C．Indifferent.	D．Doubtful.

4. What would be the best title of the text?

A．Citizen scientists can be intelligent.	B．Science is important to everyone.
C．Anyone can be a scientist.	D．Science is everywhere.

4 . 假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文，请你修改你同桌写的以下作文。文中 共有10处语言错误，每句中最多有两处。每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。 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：I.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。

In most cases, the very first thing that we ask for when visit a cafe or friend's house is the WiFi password. It's almost like the internet has become one of your basic needs. And according to technology website Digital Trends, up to 60 percent of people in the world still didn't have an internet connection. The situation is even more worse in the least developed countries—only one tenth of the people has regular access to the internet. That's why in the recent survey in the US, 68 percent of the respondents think of internet access to a privilege instead of a human right.

However, the United Nations made this clear in a report back in 2011 that it believes internet access should be a human right, and it "should be a priority (优先考虑的事)for all states" to make sure everyone has access to the web.

5 . Alison Malmon was ending her freshman year at the University of Pennsylvania. US, when she got the news: Her older brother Brian, a student at Columbia University; was suffering from mental illness.

Inspired by this, Malmon formed a group at her university to organize students to talk openly about mental health. It soon blossomed into a national organization that today has more than 450 campus chapters. Leaders with the organization spend their time talking with college students about the pressure that today's young people face.

"What you hear often is just a need to be perfect,” said Malmon, "and a need to present oneself as perfect.” A new study in the UK proved that this need for perfectionism is simply part of today ”s society. In the study, two researchers studied more than 40,000 students from the US, Canada, and the UK. They found that what they called "socially-prescribed （社会定向型的） perfectionism” increased by a third between 1989 and 2016.

Lead researcher Thomas Curran said that while so many of today's young people try to present a perfect appearance online, social media isn't the only reason behind this trend. Instead, he said, it may be driven by competition in modern society, meaning young people can't avoid being sorted and ranked in both education and employment. That comes from new normal situation like greater numbers of college students, national examination and parenting that increasingly emphasizes success in education.

For example, in 1976, half of high school seniors expected to get a college degree of some kind. By 2008, more than 80 percent expected the same. The researchers also said changes in parenting styles over the last two decades might have had an impact. As parents feel increased pressure to raise successful children, they in turn pass their "achievement anxieties" onto their kids through "too much participation in their child's activities or emotions

Those in the mental health community like Malmon say they're concerned about the impact the culture of perfectionism has on mental health on campuses. "Mental health has truly become this generation's social justice （公正）issue," she said. “It's our job to equip them with the tools and to let people know that it's not their fault."

1. What inspired Alison Malmon to start a group related to mental health?

A．Her brother's mental illness.	B．Her project during the freshman year.
C．The pressure she had experienaed.	D．Her strong interest in mental health.

2. What may be pushing today^'s young people to struggle to be perfect, according to the article?
a. The impact of social media.
b. Parents' high expectations of their children.
c. The decreasing number of college students.
d. The fierce competition in society.
e. Their desire to draw their parents' attention.

A．a.b, c	B．a, d, e
C．a,b, d	D．b, c, e

3. What does Malmon think is a way to help young people manage the pressure of perfectionism?

A．Enabling them to know what is to blame for their pressure.

B．Lowering their expectations of themselves.

C．Reducing parents' involvement in their children's life.

D．Making them aware of what true social responsibility is.

4. What is the article mainly about?

A．A new study on college students.

B．Research into the trend of perfectionism.

C．A group devoted to helping people stay mentally healthy.

D．Various pressures that today's young people are facing.

6 . 腾讯公司(Tencent Company)就微信用户的阅读偏好做了一项调查，调查结果如下图。请你仔细观察这张图片，然后谈谈这张图片反映出的现象或问题，并向微信用户提出你的建议。
提示：
WeChat: 微信
Moments: 朋友圈
Respondents: 受访者
Text: 微信朋友圈文章
Articles: 微信公众号文章

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7 . Last year, I went through every high school senior’s nightmare: I was ________ by all the colleges I applied to. It’s not that I was a bad ________. So when I got turned down, I got into a ________. I thought there was only one path to ________, and I wasn’t on it. While all my friends had many choices, I was left ________ what future I could have.

When my panic ________, I signed in a community college. I wasn’t ________. I thought the incompetent teachers ________ their students’ sleep in class. I was so wrong. The ________ of my professors were so poetic, and my classmates were ________—they could figure out kinds of difficult things.

I decided to give myself a year of ________. Aside from required courses, I ________ a range of classes. I know it seems like some ________ classes, but it allowed me to ________ what I want. I used to have this idea that I had to rush to ________ a certain level of success by a certain age. But a year of community college has taught me to ________, and to recognize that things take time to ________. I still hope to transfer to a four-year ________ next year, but now I am a more mature person.

Being around the ________ has made me realize that I’m not late ________. There’s more than one way to get to where you want to go.

1.

A．accused

B．praised

C．accepted

D．refused

2.

A．student

B．teacher

C．headmaster

D．colleague

3.

A．mess

B．panic

C．trouble

D．dilemma

4.

A．aspiration

B．progress

C．success

D．destruction

5.

A．facing

B．predicting

C．doubting

D．wondering

6.

A．faded

B．burdened

C．balanced

D．transferred

7.

A．excited

B．tired

C．worried

D．shocked

8.

A．offered

B．guide

C．ignored

D．led

9.

A．notes

B．methods

C．behaviors

D．lectures

10.

A．friendly

B．intelligent

C．ambitious

D．polite

11.

A．experiment

B．expectation

C．effort

D．exploration

12.

A．bought

B．took

C．studied

D．occupied

13.

A．random

B．suitable

C．comprehensive

D．wonderful

14.

A．care for

B．choose from

C．know about

D．put on

15.

A．avoid

B．enjoy

C．achieve

D．finish

16.

A．look for

B．give up

C．turn on

D．slow down

17.

A．concern

B．provide

C．satisfy

D．adjust

18.

A．club

B．university

C．company

D．organization

19.

A．children

B．workmates

C．classmates

D．friends

20.

A．hardly

B．entirely

C．generally

D．rarely

8 . If you have ever taken a handwritten prescription from a doctor or looked at the notes from your visit, it seems like no amount of squinting(眯眼) could help the letters get clearer. Bad handwriting almost seems like a    1    (require) for graduating from medical school. But it's not the fact    2     Only people with bad handwriting    3    (attract) to the medical field. If so, why does it happen to doctors?

“In the medical field, if it's not documented, it    4    (actual) didn't happen," says Celine Thum, MD, medical director at ParaDocs Worldwide. Anything you talk about behind closed doors needs written evidence for your medical history. Doctors have to write more than any other employee, for     5    they can hardly write letters clearly.

Long days plus tons of writing leads    6    a very tired hand. If doctors could spend an hour    7    (deal) with every patient, they might be able to slow down and give their    8    (hand)a rest. But the truth is that most physicians are rushing around to the next patient. With so many patients to see in a    9    (limit) time, doctors are    10     (concerned) about getting the information down than perfecting their handwriting.

9 . Our world is more connected than ever before thanks to technology.    1    . Indeed, it is becoming increasingly important that we all learn how to deal with this painful feeling.

You should be determined to actively end your loneliness. We often end up passively waiting for someone else to make us feel less lonely. You may feel that your loneliness indicates that nobody is willing to connect with you. And there is nothing you can do about it. But that is far from the truth.    2    .

You should find reasons why you are lonely.   We all feel lonely for different reasons. Some of us have no one else to interact(互动) with on a consistent basis and that's why we feel lonely. You may feel that the people in your life don't share your thoughts and ideas.    3    , you need to identify it. And you know exactly how to handle your loneliness.

    4    . People who are lonely tend to fall into destructive mental habits. They try to avoid the pain of not being understood and being disconnected by not giving people any chance to understand and connect with them.That's not what you should choose to do. Instead, you should share your thoughts and feelings with others and do so openly and fearlessly.

You should find people who share your interests.     5    , everybody is interested in something.And just as there are many interests, there are many people who share those interests. Find what interests you and connect with others on that basis.

A．Whatever the reason is

B．Whether it's coin collecting or video games

C．If you have no reason to share your interests

D．You should be true to yourself or actively end loneliness

E．You should be open about your thoughts, ideas and desires

F．Ending loneliness is something that you can and should do actively

G．However, more and more of us find ourselves having to stand loneliness

10 . The killdeer, a small bird known for its high-pitched ( 声调高的) call, could lead to the cancellation of one of Canada's biggest music festivals.

The first hint of trouble for Ottawa's Bluesfest, an outdoor festival that draws around 300, 300 people each year, came last week after workers at the site found one of the birds. It had laid four eggs nearby, effectively claiming the main stage area as its nesting ground. “This is one of the most challenging problems we're been presented with, but we feel we can work through this, said Mark Monahan, executive director of the festival. "Anything that changes the schedule has a major effect, so we're taking it very seriously. "

The discovery meant that government officials rushed to protect the nest and the eggs, hiring a security guard to watch over them 24 hours a clay. Environmentalists were also brought in. "We don't know when the eggs might hatch, “said Monahan. What is known is that the young killdeer will likely leave the nest soon after they are hatched, leading many to hope that the eggs hatch in the next day or so.

The festival is now asking permission from Environment Canada to relocate the nest some 50 meters away or take it to a wildlife center. Moving the nest would also ensure the bird and its young would be protected during the festival’s 11 - day run, said Monahan. It’s highly likely that the festival thousands of attendees would cause huge problems for the bird and its eggs. Monahan was confident that the festival would go on as planned, however. ‘‘ Most of the people we’re working with …are looking for a positive solution," Monahan said. “There is no one saying that the festival can't go on. "

As news of the dilemma spread, it left residents divided. Some supported the bird, saying that moving the nest might result in the eggs being abandoned. Others expressed annoyance that protecting the eggs of the small bird, which is widespread across North America, was risking an annual festival that contributes millions of dollars to the local economy.

The killdeer's tendency to build its nest in open fields or flat areas has caused issues in other areas of the US: earlier this year, construction on a health center in Wisconsin was temporarily stopped after a killdeer and its four eggs were discovered.

1. What can we learn about Bluesfest?

A．It is the first music festival in Canada.

B．It is a music festival held every two years.

C．It is a challenging outdoor activity in Ottawa.

D．It is an important event for music lovers

2. What was especially challenging for Bluesfest this year?

A．Pressure from the government.

B．Disagreements with the public.

C．The need to protect the bird's eggs.

D．The lack of experience in hosting the event.

3. How does the festival intend to deal with the problem?

A．Ask government officials for help.

B．Move the nest to another place.

C．Seek advice from environmentalists.

D．Hire security guards to protect the eggs.

4. From the passage we can infer Mark Monahan was in a(n) situation.

A．encouraging

B．difficult

C．extreme

D．dangerous