2 . 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：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。

I enjoy listen to music. It helps me calm down after an busy day. I like many different types of music, such for rock, R&B and so on. Last year I went to a pop festival with some friends. It lasted for three days. So we decided camp on a field. The weather was awful and it rain all day. We were totally wet! Although the weather was bad, but the concert continued and the music was great. I particular enjoyed some of the supporting band. I found them performing better than the main stars. It was probably because the concert was their great opportunity to have their music hear. And that was great for them to get cheered by music fans.

3 . People who listen to indie bands are miserable shaggy-haired layabouts(懒惰的人)while fans of rap music are brave and full of self-confidence.

_________ mere narrow-minded opinions, these are the results of an extensive psychological survey of more than 36,000 music lovers, which confirms, once and for all, that our musical tastes really do_________ our personality. But the study’s most remarkable discovery is that lovers of classical music share a high number of personality traits (特征) with those who prefer rocking out to a heavy metal.

The research asked people worldwide to describe their personality and then to list their favourite styles of music. The results show a distinct _________ between people’s personality traits and the style of music they enjoy.

Fans of indie music, for instance, were found to have low self-respect and little_________ but described themselves as creative. Rap enthusiasts, _________, tend to feel good about themselves and are extremely outgoing. Those who love dance music are_________ outgoing but are more likely to be unfriendly and slightly self-centred.

Professor Adrian North, who led the study, suggested that the results explain why so many people bond over music and also why some of us are very_________ about the music we listen to, since it is likely to be closely linked to the person we are.

According to Professor North, both heavy metal and classical fans are_________ by a shared “love of the grandiose”, which means that a Metallica fan is far more likely to listen to Mahler than an indie kid is to give reggae a try.

“Aside from their age difference, they’re_________ the same kind of person,” he said. “Lots of heavy metal fans will tell you that they also__________ Wagner, because it’s big and loud. There’s also a sense of theatre in both heavy rock and classical music, and I__________ that this is what they’re really looking to experience when they listen.”

John Gregson, 23, a classically-trained musician with a passion for heavy metal, __________. “As an instrumentalist, out of all of the main styles of music, heavy metal and classical are the ones which require the most__________ to play---they’re technically very difficult and involve playing at inhumanly fast speeds,” he said. “You feel like you’re in on a secret---you__________ it personally. It also feels like you know something that other people don’t because you__________ a style of music which is often underestimated.”

1.

A．Regardless of

B．Rather than

C．As for

D．Apart from

2.

A．affect

B．reflect

C．limit

D．conceal

3.

A．evolution

B．contrast

C．improvement

D．relationship

4.

A．misery

B．prejudice

C．motivation

D．ignorance

5.

A．in response

B．in addition

C．on the other hand

D．to sum up

6.

A．equally

B．individually

C．scarcely

D．occasionally

7.

A．protective

B．worried

C．curious

D．angry

8.

A．annoyed

B．blinded

C．united

D．overtaken

9.

A．questionably

B．basically

C．respectively

D．originally

10.

A．hate

B．meet

C．miss

D．like

11.

A．remember

B．predict

C．forget

D．suspect

12.

A．agrees

B．doubts

C．persists

D．regrets

13.

A．creativity

B．sympathy

C．discipline

D．assistance

14.

A．identify with

B．choose from

C．wait for

D．gaze at

15.

A．create

B．appreciate

C．discover

D．collect

4 . The earliest known music festival occurred in the 6th century BCE. After centuries’ development, by the late 1960s, Rock bands began to organize their own music festivals. Perhaps the first formal and well-known festival to Rock was the Monterey Pop Festival in 1967, which brought that band to the attention of American audiences.    1     It started in 1968 as an event with about 10,000 people.

By 1970, the festival grew to bring in more than 600,000 people, showing the popularity of music festivals to organizers. Many others also began to organize such events. The Summerfest Festival was established in 1968.    2    Interestingly, this festival made cities realize festivals could bring many benefits. This helped to spread the idea of creating not only musical festivals but also other types of festivals, such as those related to food and film.

    3     It drew so many people, making it the first large Rock music festival. Abled as “three days of love and peace”, Woodstock featured many well-known bands and artists, making Rock music festivals known to many Americans and Europeans.

    4     Many genres(类型)now have their own music festivals, ranging from Classical music to Heavy Metal. Countries in every habitable continent have music festivals. Some focus on traditional, folk music.    5     Music festivals have become very popular venues that have become well established as part of summer culture.

A．Rock music is the reflection of history.

B．Woodstock festival changed the form of rock concerts.

C．However,it focused not only on music but other events.

D．Another early rock festival was the Isle of Wight Festival.

E．Today, it’s hard to imagine summer without musical festivals.

F．What perhaps put music festivals on the map was Woodstock in 1969.

G．Others are intended for younger audiences or those who prefer period based music.

5 . Composer George Lam has always liked writing music inspired by places.

“There are all these places in Chinatown that are both hidden and meaningful,” he says, stepping out of the way of passers-by while leading a tour of the neighborhood. “To uncover some of those hidden things in a city walk that you might not ordinarily notice—I wondered, is there a piece in that?”

It turns out that there’s not just a piece, but a whole app. Lam interviewed five Chinese Americans from around the country, asking them about their experiences in Chinatown, plus questions about their ancestors, their families and their memories. He then set the answers to music, the instruments drawing attention to each person’s distinct pattern of speech.

Lam created the app Family Association. He calls the piece—the free app—Family Association, after the important folk groups that line the streets of the neighborhood. Chinese family associations have been a bridge between new immigrants and more established ones since the late 1800s. In Chinatowns across the country, they’re a place to find resources or an apartment, talk business or politics, maybe get a COVID shot. But they’re also a place to socialize with people who share similar experiences.

Five of the neighborhood’s associations are anchors(锚点) for the app. Visitors use the build-in map to see locations of the associations. As they walk closer to one of the family association buildings, the focus is on one of the five oral history participants, telling their stories. These stories aren’t about the family associations; instead they’re about the Chinese-American experience and how they’ve felt supported by Chinatown.

But Lam thinks of the app itself as a kind of virtual family association, connecting these Chinese-American voices with each other, even if they’ve never met. And he hopes to connect with visitors, too—at the end of the soundwalk, users are given a chance to record their own memories.

1. How did Lam deal with the interviewees’ answers?

A．By setting them apart.	B．By organizing them in order.
C．By adding music to them.	D．By spreading them nationwide.

2. What are the participants’ stories about?

A．When they came to Chinatowns.

B．What they experienced as Chinese Americans.

C．How they’ve felt supported from China.

D．Why they chose to stay in Chinatowns.

3. What can we know from paragraph 4?

A．Chinatown plays a vital role in Chinese Americans.

B．Lam named his app after the street of the neighbourhood.

C．All Chinese Americans lived in Chinatowns when firstly reaching America.

D．Chinese family associations have been a bridge of immigrants since 1800.

4. What is Lam’s expectation?

A．To promote his new app.	B．To connect with Chinese cities.
C．To record his own memories.	D．To associate with visitors.

6 . What kind of music does the man like best?

A．Jazz.

B．Rock.

C．Pop.

8 . 假如你是李华，在上周举办的主题为“Music Star”的校音乐节上，你演唱了一首歌并且赢得了一等奖。请你写邮件给你的英国笔友Carl，分享你的经历和感受。内容包括：
1.歌名和选择这首歌的原因；
2.这首歌带给你的感受或影响。
注意：
1.词数80左右；
2.开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数。
Dear Carl,

How is everything going?

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours,

Li Hua

9 . 你校将举办英语演讲比赛，请你以Music and I为题写一篇发言稿参赛，内容包括：
1. 音乐的重要性；
2. 你喜欢的类型及原因。
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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