Choose the best answer（根據(jù)以下內(nèi)容，選擇最恰當(dāng)?shù)拇鸢福?/p>

Fifty years ago I had a young family of three boys. My husband Johnny and I left them with a friend while we made a trip to the cinema.

It was dark and was raining hard. With the headlights shining on the road, we saw something ahead of us. Johnny pulled to a stop and I came out, ran to the grass and grabbed a small, wet, frightened creature. It was freezing cold and so tiny that it fit into the palm of my hand but I still wasn’t sure what it was. It stayed close to me for warmth and comfort. I wrapped it safely in my woolen hat and suggested that my husband turn back and go home. We thought it was a baby rabbit because it had long ears, long hind legs and was greyish brown in color. Once home, we filled a box with old newspaper and a warm towel. We fed it milk and bread and hoped it would survive. We named our new animal Bobsy. We all loved it at first sight.

Our boys were happy with the little animal and it seemed to enjoy all the attention. Sadly though, on the third day with us, it caught its back foot in a door and we quickly realized it was broken. We rushed to the vet, who said, “It’s only a rabbit, I’ll put it to sleep.” Our response was a very decisive, “No way!”

We found another vet and were told that she was a baby hare. We were told we should continue to keep her in her box for a week and her foot would be fine.

After her recovery, Bobsy learned to use the kitty litter tray. She would comb her long ears with her front paws. Her favourite treats were chocolate drops and she was so smart that she would help herself to them straight from the packet. The local paper heard about this and came to our house to take her photo and write a story about her. We had her for seven wonderful years before we moved to New Zealand and we will never forget her.

1.Johnny and his wife saw a little animal ________.

A.on the way to the cinema B.on the way back from the cinema

C.in their house garden D.in their friend’s home

2.When the little animal was found, it was everything EXCEPT ________.

A.cold B.warm C.frightened D.wet

3.On the third day with us, the little animal got hurt because of ________.

A.the attention B.Jonny C.the door D.Bobsy

4.The underlined sentence “No way!” means “________!”

A.We don’t allow you to do so B.We have no choice but to agree with you

C.There is no chance for it to become better D.There is no way for it to go back home

5.The underlined word “this” refers to the fact that ________.

A.the little animal loved chocolate drops best

B.the little animal didn’t get herself hurt any more

C.the little animal got better after staying in a box for a week

D.the little animal was smart enough to look after herself well

6.The writer wrote this passage to ________.

A.give advice on how to keep a pet at home B.record the details of Bobsy for the local paper

C.memorize the happy time with Bobsy D.look for a new owner of Bobsy

Could you imagine a library where you borrow tools, appliances and sports gear(用具)? As a student, Sabrina could see the simple solution to a problem — in order to reduce waste and create a good effect on our environment, perhaps we should try sharing the things we have.

When she arrived in Brisbane four years ago, Sabrina had nothing with her but a suitcase full of clothes and a laptop. To start settling in, she asked friends if she could borrow the things she needed. Over time, as she started to have things of her own, she would _______ them to her friends in return.

She then came to the conclusion that we don’t need to own every single tool for every single_______, we just need to have them; we need a place where we can borrow what we need —in other words, a library. Sabrina decided to put her idea into action and so the Brisbane Tool Library was born.

Within two years the tool library has grown to over 225 members and today is run by a team of volunteers, mostly women, from 13 different nationalities. For a small membership fee, the library offers _______ from hand and power tools to sporting and camping gear, and kitchen equipment.

The library now has over 500 items in its storeroom with another 500 waiting to come. These are items that would otherwise have gone into landfill when their owners are _________ them sitting on the shelf — most are still new. “It doesn’t need to be like this,” says Sabrina. “It’s not just about reducing waste when things are at the _______ of their life cycle. And recycling is not enough. We need to rethink purchasing from the very beginning. We need some change.”

It’s a part of the rise of the share economy, where phone apps allow _______ to share rarely-used goods with people who need them. Libraries have been around for centuries offering public use of shared resources.

1.A.lend B.report C.read D.sell

2.A.excuse B.success C.purpose D.secret

3.A.something B.everything C.anything D.nothing

4.A.fond of B.tired of C.surprised at D.afraid of

5.A.start B.top C.rest D.end

6.A.learners B.officers C.users D.designers

Read the passage and fill in the blanks with proper words（在短文的空格內(nèi)填入適當(dāng)?shù)脑~，使其內(nèi)容通順，每空格限填一詞，首字母已給):

If you have ever had trouble doing things you should do or would like to do, you have experienced procrastination(拖延癥). When you procrastinate, instead of working on important meaningful tasks, you find yourself performing meaningless activities.

If you are a procrastinator, perhaps you spend lots of time watching TV, playing video games, checking Facebook, eating, cleaning or walking back and forth through the room. Afterwards, you feel powerless and have the f1. of guilt and trouble. Once again, you end up doing nothing. Sound familiar?

L2. people don’t do anything and are just fine with it. Procrastinators, however, want to actually do something but can’t force themselves to s3..

Another fact about procrastination is that it is d4. from relaxation. Relaxing recharges you with energy. But procrastination makes you not energetic. The less energy you have, the greater the chances of you putting off your responsibilities, and, once more, you will achieve nothing.

My dad always used to say, “Peter, you need to learn how to give yourself orders.” I would always answer, “I tell myself what to do, I just don’t listen.”

Most likely, failure of the ability to listen to o5. is the main reason. The scientific name of this ability is self-regulation.

Self-regulation is the ability to actively control your emotions. The more developed this ability is, the more often you will do what you tell yourself to do. Good news is it is possible to have self-regulation by t6.. You need to begin by setting the bar as low as possible. Creating habits isn’t about quantity; it’s about small steps and regular repetition.

Once you learn a new habit, you can exercise your willpower muscle(肌肉). As you s7. raise the bar, your willpower will gain strength day by day.

Gradual changes are more pleasant than sudden, great changes. Therefore bigger success can be made.

Answer the questions（根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容回答下列問(wèn)題):

Electives(選修課) are always popular with students because they offer the chance to learn something exciting, and they’re a welcome break from regular courses like maths and physics. Here are just a few of the exciting electives lucky teenagers can take in some of China’s middle schools.

Self-defense skills

A school from Chongqing

The school offers a self-defense course — just for girls. Those who attend the lessons have the chance to study basic self-protection skills in a one-on-one practice. They learn how to get away when they need to and defend themselves against attacks. “I feel safer in myself now,” said Zhang Yi, 15, a girl student.

Pottery

A school from Tianjin

The famous pottery scene in a movie called Ghost is a lasting memory for many movie-goers. Young artists at the school love to get their hands dirty creating beautiful pieces. Students learn how to design and make various clay projects. At the end, they have the skills to make their own clay bowls, cups, vases and pots.

Horse riding

A school from Beijing

Equestrians(馬術(shù)) can look pretty cool, can’t they? Teenagers at this school can now choose a course in riding skills. They’re taught to communicate with their horses and how to use reins. To ride a horse in the proper way, a student must hold the head forward and keep his back straight. Students come away from this elective not only knowing how to ride a horse gracefully, but also physically fitter!

Couplets

A school from Nanjing

How many of you can write a couplet? This old literary(文學(xué)的) form is slowly disappearing, but Chinese culture lovers at the school are trying to make it alive. For their elective, teenagers study old couplets and try to rhyme(押韻) their own lines. Many of this year’s students can’t wait for the Spring Festival, when they’ll be able to show off their new skills.

1.Maths and physics are electives in middle schools of China, aren’t they?

___________________________________________

2.How many electives in Chinese middle schools are introduced in the article?

___________________________________________

3.Which elective course is especially designed for girl students?

____________________________________________

4.What kind of art works can students have at the end of the elective “Pottery”?

_____________________________________________

5.What are the common advantages of “Self-defense skills” and “horse riding”?

Both of the electives enable students _____________________________________.

6.Whom will the elective “Couplets” probably attract? Why?

______________________________________________

Writing (作文):

Write at least 60 words to introduce the elective you have attended at school.

請(qǐng)以“My favorite elective”（我最喜歡的選修課）為題，寫一篇不少于60個(gè)詞的短文介紹你在學(xué)校參加過(guò)的印象深刻的選修課。談?wù)勗撜n程的學(xué)習(xí)內(nèi)容以及你的學(xué)習(xí)體會(huì)。

（注意：短文中不得出現(xiàn)考生的姓名、校名及其他相關(guān)信息，否則不予評(píng)分。標(biāo)點(diǎn)符號(hào)不占格）

They will build a new bridge across the river soon. Which of the following is correct for the underlined part?

A./ b u: l d / B./ b i: l d / C./ b I l d / D./ b e l d /

Tim likes playing _____ basketball but he hates playing _____ piano.

A./; the B.the; / C.the; the D./; /

The teacher often takes his students to visit Shanghai Museum ______ Saturdays.

A.in B.by C.at D.on

Michael Jordan is my favourite basketball star and I like ______ very much.

A.he B.himself C.his D.him

We haven’t got much _________ for our picnic. Will you go and get some?

A.apple B.tomato C.bread D.biscuit