2022年山东省日照市中考英语真题卷（含答案与解析）

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11.A.neighborB.partnerC.seatD.space2.A.warnedB.toldC.shownD.asked3A.helpB.serveC.trainD.teach4.A.excitingB.simpleC.funnyD.true5.A.InterestinglyB.NervouslyC.SurprisinglyD.Sadly6.A.metB.sawC.noticedD.caught7.A.spareB.emptyC.frontD.back8.A.getB.setC.useD.share9.A.andB.soC.butD.or10.A.forB.withC.aboutD.on11.A.praisedB.correctedC.studiedD.written12A.worriedB.satisfiedC.boredD.disappointed13.A.novelB.workC.bookD.play14.A.quietB.lovelyC.cleverD.different15.A.headB.handC.armD.shoulder;ஹ▅ᳮ>1ᐳ15⚪⚪2ᑖAᑖ30ᑖ3▅ᑡᦻ⚪ᡠḄAஹBஹC,D!"⌱⚗⌱&ᨬ/⌱⚗஺AIfyouwanttofindmoreaboutchocolate,youcangotohundredsofspecialshops,museums,andvisitorcentersindifferentcountries.Barcelona,SpainOneofthemostinterestingchocolatemuseumsisinBarcelona,Spain.YoucanfindsomeofBarcelona'smostfamousbuildingshere,butofcourse,theyareallmadeofchocolate.Youcanalsolearnhowtomakeit.Ifthewonderfulsmellmakesyouhungry,donotworry.Yougetagoodticketwhenyouarrive—itisabarofchocolateandyoucaneatitwhileyouarewalkingaround!Prague,CzechVisitorstoPragueintheCzechRepubliccanalsogotoanunusualsmallmuseum.IthaspicturesbytheartistVladomirCechandhemadethemallinchocolate.Atthemuseum,youcantrymakingapictureyourself.Butbecarefulitisnoteasy!Birmingham,UKCadburyWarldcenterinBirminghamintheUKisalsoafamousplacewithchocolatelovers.Over500,000peoplegothereeveryyeartofindoutabouttheCadburystory.Thevisitorcenterisnexttotheirfamousfactory.YoucanstandinthecornerofthebuildingandwatchwhilepeoplemakerealCadburyDairyMilk.Hundredsofbarsgopastyoureyeseveryminute——itisveryexciting!Hershey,USAHershey'sChocolateWorldintheUSAisevenmorepopular,witharoundthreemillionvisitorseveryyear.Itisalotmorethanjustamuseumbecauseyoucanvisitaspecial4Dcinemahereandgoonaridetoo.Peoplesitinlittlecarstomovefromroomtoroom,andonthejourneytheylearnallaboutHershey'schocolate.

216.Whatisspecialabouttheticketmentionedinthepassage?A.Itismadeofchocolate.B.Ithaspicturesofchocolate.CItshowshowtomakechocolate.D.Ittellsyouthewaytoa4Dcinema.17.Wherecanyoulearntomakeachocolatepictureyourself?A.InBarcelona.B.InPrague.C.InBirmingham.D.InHershey.18.WhatdoweknowaboutthechocolatemuseuminHershey?A.Itoffersaspecialjourney.B.IttellstheCadburystory.C.Ithasbuildingsmadeofchocolate.D.Itreceivesover500,000visitorseveryyear.BThisbig-sisterthingwasn'tpleasant.Iwasfive,andmysisterLisawastwoyearsyounger.Everytimewedidsomethingthatweshouldn'tdo,Igotintomoretrouble.Itseemedeverybodypaidattentiontoher.OnedayIwasplayingwiththekidsnextdoor,andfoundoutthatinotherpeople'shouses,theolderkidshadlaterbedtime.Goingbackwithmynew-foundinformation,Iaskedmymothertomakeachangeandshesaidno.SoIwenttomyroomandstartedtopack.Intothesuitcase1DEF3wentmybooksandsometoys.Puttingsomemoreclothesinto,Iwentdownstairs.MumlookedupandaskedifIwasrunningaway.AsItoldheryes,shewasn'tnearlyasupsetasIexpected.“AreyougoingtoGrandmaSylvia's?"Icouldn'tbelieveshewouldknowthis.Shewaslikeawitch1᝕H3.Withoutansweringher,Iwentout,pullingthesuitcasewithgreatdifficulty,notknowingMumwasfollowingbehind.FinallyIgottoGrandma'shouseabouttwokilometersaway.BeforeIknocked,thedooropened.Grandmatoldmeshewashappytoseeme,andIrealizedMumhadalreadycalledahead.SoonMumcamein;satinmygrandmother'schair,tookmyhotlittlefaceinherhandsandsaid,“Sweet-heart,Idon'twantyoutobesounhappy.IfifshardfbryoutolivewithLisa,tomorrowI'llcalltheorphanage1IJU▾3andsendheraway.”Knowingwhatanorphanagewas,Istartedtocry."Don'tsendmysisteraway!^^Mumunwillinglyagreedthatwewouldallgohomeandgiveitanothertry.Thatnight,Mumfedus,gaveusabathandsentustobedatthesametime.Inthefollowingyears,onceinawhileLisaandIwouldhaveafight,andtothisday,ifIturnovermyshoulderandsay,"Mum,Lisa'sbeingmean1K3tome!,,Mumalwaysanswersinthesameway,"Youhadyourchance.^^19.Thegirlranawayfromhomebecauseshethought.A.LisaalwaysmadetroubleB.LisahadlaterbedtimeC.shehadtosharelovewithLisaD.shewastreateddifferently20.WhydidthegirlthinkMumwaslikeawitch?A.Mumdidn'tcareaboutherleaving.B.Mumrefusedtomakeachange.C.Mumknewwhereshewasgoing.

3D.MumknewGrandmawaswaitingforher.21.Whatdoesthemotherwanttotellthegirlbysaying“Youhadyourchance”?A.Sheshouldtrytofightback.B.Shecanrunawayfromhomeagain.C.ShecanstillsendLisatotheorphanage.D.SheshouldlearntogetalongwellwithLisa.22.Whichofthefollowingbestdescribesthemotherinthestory?A.Mean.B.Wise.C.Strict.D.Unfair.cWhenyoudosomerunning,youhavealotofenergywhichcomesfromthemovementofyourbody.Whenyousuddenlystop,yourbodylosesthisenergy.Wealreadyhavewatchesandsmallmedicaldevises1Lᜓ3whichcanuseenergythatwemakewhenwemove.Inthefuture,peoplelikepoliceofficersandsoldiersmayweardevicesontheirlegsto“catch“thislostenergyandkeepitinbatteriesᵯO3.Theycouldusethepowerforcomputers,radiosorotherdevices.InDecember2008,mostpeoplewalkingacrossHachikoSquare,Tokyo,probablydidnotnoticefouryellowsquaresontheroadastheyhurriedtowork.Thesquaresweremadeofspecialmaterialsthatmakeelectricitywhentheychangeshape.Whenpeoplestoodonthesquares,theshapeofthematerialschangedandtheyproducedelectricity.Thesquareswereonlytherefortwentydays,butinthattimetheyproducedenoughpowertomakeaTVwork1,400hours!ImagineputtingthesesquaresunderallthestreetsinTokyo.Oneday,wemayturnourstreetsintopowerstations!Wecanalsousebodyheat.Everyday,250,000peopleuseStockholm'sCentralStation.Theyeatanddrink,carryheavybags,andruntocatchtrains—andtheirbodiesproducealotofheatwhentheydothesethings.Insidethestation,theheatistakenfromtheairandusedtoheatwaterfbranearbybuilding.Itisagreatwaytogetfreeenergy—allyouneedisalotofpeople.23.Whatprovidesenergyforthewatchesandsmallmedicaldevices?A.Electricityinbatteries.B.Bodymovement.C.Powerstations.D.Bodytemperature.24.Thematerialsinthefoursquaresproduceelectricitybychangingthe.A.shapeB.colorC.weightD.direction25.WhatisParagraph3mainlyabout?A.Thehightemperature.B.Thehotwaterservice.C.Theuseofbodyheat.D.Thecrowdedstation.26.Whatcanwelearnfromthepassage?A.Peoplepowerismadegooduseofnow.B.It'seasytoturnstreetsintopowerstations.C.Theuseofpeoplepowerhasabrightfuture.D.Thewriterdoubtstheuseofpeoplepower.Afterwork,yougobackhome,openanapp,placeyourorder,andwaitfbryourfoodtobedelivered1ᢗ⌴3yourhome.ThisishowmanyyoungpeopleeatinChinathesedays.AccordingtothelatestreportfromtheChinaInternetNetworkInformationCenter.421millionChinesepeopleuseonlinefooddeliveryservices.That'sjusthalf

4ofthetotalnumberofInternetusersinChina.Whichgroupofpeopleisorderingfoodonlinethemost?Forsure,itismainlyyoungpeople.ArecentreportbyMeituan,afooddeliveryservice,showedthat86.3%oftheservice'susersarebetween20and34yearsold.Thesepeoplearethemainforcedrivingthedevelopmentofthefooddeliveryindustry.Smallfamiliesdependlargelyonfooddeliveryservices,Chinesefamilieshavechangedinsizeoverthepasttenyears.In2002,only7.7%offamilieshaveonlyoneperson.Butthisnumberincreasedto15.6%in2017.Two-personfamiliesrosefrom18.4%in2002to27.2%in2017.Forsmallfamilies,cookingalwaystakesalotoftimeandenergy,soorderingfoodonlinehasbecomemorepopular.TheimprovementofChina'sfooddeliveryserviceshasalsomademorecustomersinterested.AccordingtoMeituan'sreport,theaverage1ᙳ3timeittakestomakeafooddeliverydroppedfrom38minutesin2016to29minutesin2020.Manydeliveryappsarealsoofferingmoreservices,deliveringproductssuchasfruit,vegetables,medicineandevenflowers.Astheirservicescontinuetoimprove,it'scertainthatthefooddeliveryindustrywillkeepgrowinginthefuture.27.Thewriterintroducesthetopicby.AgivinganexampleB.tellingastoryC.makingacomparisonD.answeringaquestion28.What'sthemainideaofParagraph2?A.86.3%ofInternetusersorderfoodonline.B.Fooddeliveryhasdevelopedrapidly.C.Fooddeliveryispopularwithyoungpeople.D.MostInternetusersliketoorderfoodonMeituan.29.Whyhasorderingfoodonlinebecomemorepopular?A.Peoplearelazierthanbefore.B.Peoplearen'tgoodatcooking.C.Familiespreferdifferentfood.D.Familiesarebecomingsmaller.30.Whatdoesthewriterthinkofthefooddeliveryindustry?A.Itwillbegrowingwell.B.Itsservicebadlyneedsimproving.C.Itshouldn'tofferotherservices.D.Itsdevelopmentwillslowdown.Snᔁ1U⌱V⚪ᐳ45ᑖ3WஹXYZᵨ1ᐳ10⚪1ᑖAᑖ15ᑖ3᪷]✌_`ᡈbcdᙠf⚪ᓱhᑏ&ᑡjkᓫXḄmᐰop஺31.Myfriendgavemesomeaonhowtokeepapet.32.1mustrthebookstothelibrarybeforeFriday.33.Tomwassosleepythathecouldhkeephiseyesopen.34.Mycarhasbdown.Willyoupleasegivemearide?35.WeallvolunteeredonthefarmeTom,whowasillathome.36.Reading1qr3willmakeyouawiseman.37.Ifyoudon'tdoitnow,you'llonly1s៎3it.38.Themoreyouexercise,the1Ꮙv3youwillbe.

539.Nationalparksgiveasafehometolocalplantsand1wᱥ3.40.Lilyisa1yzஹ3girlandsheseldommakesmistakesatwork.!ஹ{)+1ᐳ10⚪⚪1ᑖAᑖ10ᑖ3▅☢ᦻᙠ+,ᜐ)ᐭ〉}ḄᓫXᡈ~ᑁᓫXḄop1+W"ᓫX3஺InAmericahitchingaride13isverycommon.Manypeopletherelovehitchingarideduring41they
trips.IalsooncehitchedaridewhenIwastravellinginAmerica.I42drive
ontheroadwhenmycarstopped.Iwasgoingtoatownthatwas43far
thanIhadexpected.Mytank1F3becameempty44Igottothetown.Standingthere,Ididn'tknowwhattodo.IjustknewIneededhelp.ButIcouldseenobodyaround.WhocouldIturnto?ThenIthought45thescenesthatIhadseeninHollywood46movie
.IrememberedthatpeopleinAmericalovedhitchingaride.ItoldmyselfthatIcoulddothattoo.Sowhenacarwascoming,Itriedtohitcharide.Tomyjoy,thecar47real
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.Icouldn'twalkallthewaybacktomycar.Therefore,ItriedtohitcharideandIwas50help
outonceagain.Iwasgreatlymoved.ஹ▅⊤1ᐳ5⚪⚪2ᑖAᑖ10ᑖ3▅☢ᦻfᦻs☢Ḅᔜ"⚪஺AnneofGreenGableshasbeenafavoritebookofteenagersallovertheworldsinceitcameoutin1908.Whatitteachesusissimple:Howtogrowuptobeahappyandusefulperson.Anneisan11-year-oldorphanwhoarrivesinthetownofAvonlea,Canada.ShehelpsMathewandMarillaCuthbert,abrotherandsister,ontheirfarm.Atfirst,MathewandMarillahopetoadopt1ᦈ3aboy,notathingirl.Willshebeofanyuseonthefarm?Itseemsunlikely:Anneisveryimaginative,talkativeandeasilydistracted1ᑖzḄ3.That'snotwhatisneededonafarm.Andyet,Annieproves13thatshecanactuallybeuseful.Sheworksreallyhard.Butshedoesn'tlosehergreatsenseoffunandthisiswhyreaderslovethestory.Shedoesn'tbecome“agoodgirl",if"goodgirF,meansknowingonlyhowtoworkandliveunhappily.WeseeAnne'slovefbrlifeeverywhere.Sheknowshowtoenjoyherself,whetherit'sbyeatingicecreamortryingonanewdress.Manystoriesfbrchildrenarewrittentotellthemhowtobegood.Usually,itmeansdoingone'sduty13andnothavinganyfun.Butthat'snotthekindofstoryCanadianauthorLucyMaudMontgomerywantedtotell.

6Thebookgivesreadersahelpinghandratherthantrytoscarethemintobeing“good”girlsandboys.51.Whenwasthebookfirstprinted?52.WhydothebrotherandsisterdislikeAnneatfirst?53.HowdoesAnnproveherselfonthefarm?54.Whatisausual“goodgirF,likeinthepassage?55.Whatdoesthewriterofthepassagethinkofthebook?rஹᑏ_
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7IgrewtobeatallgirlbutItriedtobeasordinary123aspossible.Atschool,Ialwayschosea]inthebackoftheroom,andneverputupmyhandinclass.Inmylastyearinhighschool,wewere2thatanewEnglishteacher,OliverBascom,wasgoingto3us.OliverBascom!Thegirlslaughedasweimaginedashortandbald14ᜮ3man.Butthiswasinfactnot4becausethismanwouldteachusforthewholeyear.5.afterweopenedthedoor,thereinfrontoftheblackboard,we6ayoungandhandsomeman.Allatoncetheseventeen-year-oldgirlsflewtogettothe7seatsintheclassroom.AndImanagedto8afrontandcenterdesk.Ireallywantedtomakeagoodimpression1ᓺ63onmynewteacher,9Iusuallykeptquiet.OneFridayMr.OliverBascomaskedustowriteanessay1ᦻ73asourfirstwritinghomework,whichIwasgoodat.AndthenIworkedthewholeweekend10theessayandwaitednervouslyforMr.Bascom'sevaluation1893.Threedayslaterhearrivedinclassholdingthepapersthathehad11."I'vechosenthetenbestessaysfbrclassdiscussion.hesaid.Twentyminuteslater,Iwasmost12whenhegottothelastessay.Ididn'thearmyname.“Theseareallgreatessays/9Mr.Bascomcontinued,€4However,IamnowgoingtoreadyouthemostsuccessfulofWewereallsurprisedasIwasthewriterofthisunusual13!A14girlwalkedoutoftheclassroomthatday.IknewthatIhadanewsetofstandardstofollowandthatthingwaspossibleinthefuture.Finally,Iraisedmy15.1.A.neighborB.partnerC.seatD.space2.A.warnedB.toldC.shownD.asked3.A.helpB.serveC.trainD.teach4.A.excitingB.simpleC.funnyD.true5.A.InterestinglyB.NervouslyC.SurprisinglyD.Sadly6.A.metB.sawC.noticedD.caught7.A.spareB.emptyC.frontD.back8.A.getB.setC.useD.share9.A.andB.soC.butD.or10.A.forB.withC.aboutD.on11.A.praisedB.correctedC.studiedD.written12.A.worriedB.satisfiedC.boredD.disappointed13.A.novelB.workC.bookD.play14.A.quietB.lovelyC.cleverD.different15.A.headB.handC.armD.shoulderூfᫀ௃l.C2.B3.D4.C5.C6.B7.C8.A9.C10.D11.B12.D13.B14.D15.Aூ>᪆௃ூ×௃Øᦻ«⌕ÙǪÚὅÜÝÞ±"ß☟Ḅ᝕áÜs⍗ᑮª±äåæḄὁèḄéê¿ëªì

8íḄᦑï஺ூ1⚪ð>௃jÁᙠ᪥ñᡃÑÞ⌱ᦟós☢Ḅôähõö©÷஺neighborøùÍpartnerúûÍseatôäÍspace+ü஺᪷]“inthebackoftheroom”'³ýÚὅ"kþᡠ(ᙶᙠᦟ☢Ḅᦑ⌱C஺ூ2⚪௃ᙠᡃḄᨬᡃḄ!ὁ#ᝍᑭ&'()*+ᦟᡃ஺warned,-told.-shown/0-asked12஺᪷4"wewere...thatanewEnglishteacher,OliverBascom”567⌕ᣚ!ὁ#ᦑ⌱B஺ூ3⚪௃ᙠᡃḄᨬᡃḄ!ὁ#ᝍᑭ&'()*+ᦟᡃ஺help:;-serve<=-train>?-teachᦟ஺᪷4"anewEnglishteacher”5Ḅ!ὁ#ᦟ@ὅᦑ⌱D஺ூ4⚪௃BCDEFGHIJKLFMNᦟᡃ--᦮஺excitingᐶRḄ-simpleSᓫḄ-funnyUJḄ;trueWDḄ஺᪷4“ThegirlslaughedasweimaginedashortandbaldXYᜮ[man"\"becausethismanwouldteachusforthewholeyear”5F“^_HI`”ḄM⌕ᦟ@ὅ᦮ᡠcᐸDFGHIJᦑ⌱C஺ூ5⚪௃eMfgḄhiᡃᡭklᙠmnoᡃ`ᑮqrsḄᵱu஺Interestinglyvᐶwᙢ-Nervouslyyzᙢ-Surprisinglyfgᙢ-Sadly{|ᙢ஺᪷4“ThegirlslaughedasweimaginedashortandbaldXYᜮ[man."\“youngandhandsomeman”5`ᑮὁ#Hh}~ḄFe6fgᦑ⌱C஺ூ6⚪௃eMfgḄhiᡃᡭklᙠmnoᡃ`ᑮqrsḄᵱu஺met⍗-saw`-noticedᑮ-caughtᢕ஺᪷4“ayoungandhandsomeman”5`qFὁ#ᦑ⌱B஺ூ7⚪௃ᯠ17Ḅ᝕ᑮᦟḄo᣸஺spareḄ-emptyḄ-fronto☢Ḅ-back☢Ḅ஺᪷4“afrontandcenterdesk”5᝕ᙶᑮo☢Ḅᦑ⌱C஺ூ8⚪௃ᡃᑮqoḄu஺get_ᑮ-set-useᵨ-shareᑖ¢஺᪷4“AndImanagedto...afrontandcenterdesk”5@ὅ£_

9ᑮqo☢Ḅᦑ⌱A஺ூ9⚪௃ᡃWḄ}¥ᡃḄὁ#ᶇ§Iᓺ~Bᡃ©ª«ᢝ®஺and-soK¯-butBh-orᡈὅ஺“IreallywantedtomakeagoodimpressionXᓺ~[onmynewteacher”±“Iusuallykeptquiet”h²ᢚᐵµᦑ⌱C஺ூ10⚪௃ᯠᡃ᦮ᕜ·ᙠᑏᦻºyzᙢ»¼Ḽ'()*ᐜ7Ḅ¿À஺forLq-withÁᨵ;aboutᨵᐵ-onᙠ...E஺workon”ÄCÅ"ÇÈÉÊᦑ⌱D஺[11⚪௃ËᜩÍÎḼᢇᦋIḄᔁuᩭᑮᦟ஺praised⊤Ô-correctedÕÖ-studied6×-writtenᑏ஺᪷4"I'vechosenthetenbestessaysforclassdiscussion”5ØÙÎḄhᢇᦋḄÚᔁᦑ⌱B஺ூ12⚪௃20ᑖÛiÍÜᑮᨬÝᦻºÞᡃߪᜫá஺worriedâã-satisfiedäḄ-boredåæḄdisappointedᜫáḄ஺᪷4“Ididn'thearmyname."5çᨵèᑮéêḄëìᜫáᦑ⌱D஺ூ13⚪௃ᡃfgKLᡃhFíHîª@ïḄ@ὅ஺novelðñ;work@ï;bookòplayóô஺᪷4"However,Iamnowgoingtoreadyouthemostsuccessfulofall”5“ᡃ”õhFᱯ÷Ḅ@ïḄ@ὅᦑ⌱B஺ூ14⚪௃ᜩøôᦟḄhù᝕஺quietú☟Ḅ-lovely5᰿Ḅ:cleverþÿḄ;differentḄ஺᪷“Iusuallykeptquiet."“IknewthatIhadanewsetofstandardstofollowandthatthingwaspossibleinthefuture”ὅᜩᦑ⌱D஺ூ15⚪௃ᨬᡃ!ᡃḄᜮ஺headᜮ#hand$#arm%&#shoulder'ῴ஺᪷“WewereallsurprisedasIwasthewriterofthisunusual”ὅ)*ᙢ!),Ḅᜮᦑ⌱A஺-ஹ▅0ᳮ2ᐳ154⚪54⚪2ᑖ7ᑖ30ᑖ8▅09ᑡ;ᦻ=54⚪ᡠ?ḄAஹBஹC,D@A⌱⚗C⌱DᨬE⌱⚗஺AIfyouwanttofindmoreaboutchocolate,youcangotohundredsofspecialshops,museums,andvisitorcentersindifferentcountries.Barcelona,Spain

10OneofthemostinterestingchocolatemuseumsisinBarcelona,Spain.YoucanfindsomeofBarcelona'smostfamousbuildingshere,butofcourse,theyareallmadeofchocolate.Youcanalsolearnhowtomakeit.Ifthewonderfulsmellmakesyouhungry,donotworry.Yougetagoodticketwhenyouarriveitisabarofchocolateandyoucaneatitwhileyouarewalkingaround!Prague,CzechVisitorstoPragueintheCzechRepubliccanalsogotoanunusualsmallmuseum.IthaspicturesbytheartistVladomirCechandhemadethemallinchocolate.Atthemuseum,youcantrymakingapictureyourself.Butbecarefulitisnoteasy!Birmingham,UKCadburyWarldcenterinBirminghamintheUKisalsoafamousplacewithchocolatelovers.Over500,000peoplegothereeveryyeartofindoutabouttheCadburystory.Thevisitorcenterisnexttotheirfamousfactory.YoucanstandinthecornerofthebuildingandwatchwhilepeoplemakerealCadburyDairyMilk.Hundredsofbarsgopastyoureyeseveryminute——itisveryexciting!Hershey,USAHershey'sChocolateWorldintheUSAisevenmorepopular,witharoundthreemillionvisitorseveryyear.Itisalotmorethanjustamuseumbecauseyoucanvisitaspecial4Dcinemahereandgoonaridetoo.Peoplesitinlittlecarstomovefromroomtoroom,andonthejourneytheylearnallaboutHershey'schocolate.16.Whatisspecialabouttheticketmentionedinthepassage?A.Itismadeofchocolate.B.Ithaspicturesofchocolate.C.Itshowshowtomakechocolate.D.Ittellsyouthewaytoa4Dcinema.17.Wherecanyoulearntomakeachocolatepictureyourself?A.InBarcelona.B.InPrague.C.InBirmingham.D.InHershey.18.WhatdoweknowaboutthechocolatemuseuminHershey?A.Itoffersaspecialjourney.B.IttellstheCadburystory.C.Ithasbuildingsmadeofchocolate.D.Itreceivesover500,000visitorseveryyear.ூGᫀ௃16.A17.B18.Aூ᪆௃ூJK௃LᦻM⌕OPQRᓬTUVḄᱯ⁐Yᱥ✂஺ூ16⚪௃\⁚ᳮ⚪஺᪷“Yougetagoodticketwhenyouarrive——itisabarofchocolateandyoucaneatitwhileyouarewalkingaround”^ἠ`ᵫTUVᑴḄᦑ⌱A஺ூ17⚪௃\⁚ᳮ⚪஺᪷“Prague,Czech""Atthemuseum,youcantrymakingapictureyourself'ᙠdefghi),j^kᱏᦑ⌱B஺ூ18⚪௃\⁚ᳮ⚪஺᪷"Peoplesitinlittlecarstomovefromroomtoroom,andonthejourneytheylearnallabout

11Hershey'schocolate”mnᙠAYᱥ✂gopᑮᱯr“tu”ᦑ⌱A஺BThisbig-sisterthingwasn'tpleasant.Iwasfive,andmysisterLisawastwoyearsyoungewEverytimewedidsomethingthatweshouldn'tdo,Igotintomoretrouble.Itseemedeverybodypaidattentiontoher.OnedayIwasplayingwiththekidsnextdoor,andfoundoutthatinotherpeople'shouses,theolderkidshadlaterbedtime.Goingbackwithmynew-foundinformation,Iaskedmymothertomakeachangeandshesaidno.SoIwenttomyroomandstartedtopack.Intothesuitcase2uxy8wentmybooksandsometoys.Puttingsomemoreclothesinto,Iwentdownstairs.MumlookedupandaskedifIwasrunningaway.AsItoldheryes,shewasn'tnearlyasupsetasIexpected.“AreyougoingtoGrandmaSylvia's?"Icouldn'tbelieveshewouldknowthis.Shewaslikeawitch2᝕{8.Withoutansweringher,Iwentout,pullingthesuitcasewithgreatdifficulty,notknowingMumwasfollowingbehind.FinallyIgottoGrandma'shouseabouttwokilometersaway.BeforeIknocked,thedooropened.Grandmatoldmeshewashappytoseeme,andIrealizedMumhadalreadycalledahead.SoonMumcamein;satinmygrandmother'schair,tookmyhotlittlefaceinherhandsandsaid,“Sweet-heart,Idon'twantyoutobesounhappy.Ifit'shardfbryoutolivewithLisa,tomorrowI'llcalltheorphanage2}JL▾8andsendheraway.”Knowingwhatanorphanagewas,Istartedtocry."Don'tsendmysisteraway!^^Mumunwillinglyagreedthatwewouldallgohomeandgiveitanothertry.Thatnight,Mumfedus,gaveusabathandsentustobedatthesametime.Inthefollowingyears,onceinawhileLisaandIwouldhaveafight,andtothisday,ifIturnovermyshoulderandsay,“Mum,Lisa'sbeingmean28tome!,,Mumalwaysanswersinthesameway,“Youhadyourchance.^^19.Thegirlranawayfromhomebecauseshethought.A.LisaalwaysmadetroubleB.LisahadlaterbedtimeC.shehadtosharelovewithLisaD.shewastreateddifferently20.WhydidthegirlthinkMumwaslikeawitch?A.Mumdidn'tcareaboutherleaving.B.Mumrefusedtomakeachange.C.Mumknewwhereshewasgoing.D.MumknewGrandmawaswaitingforher.21.Whatdoesthemotherwanttotellthegirlbysaying"Youhadyourchance”?A.Sheshouldtrytofightback.B.Shecanrunawayfromhomeagain.C.ShecanstillsendLisatotheorphanage.D.SheshouldlearntogetalongwellwithLisa.22.Whichofthefollowingbestdescribesthemotherinthestory?A.Mean.B.Wise.C.Strict.D.Unfair.ூGᫀ௃19.D20.C21.D22.Bூ᪆௃ூJK௃LᦻM⌕ὅᨵA4ḄAmjjḄ`ὅ┡

124ὅRDᝤᝤḄᡭὅḄᜮ=ᓽᨵ4ᜐᳮ¡஺ூ19⚪௃¢ᳮᑨ¤⚪஺᪷"Everytimewedidsomethingthatweshouldn'tdo,Igotintomoretrouble.Itseemedeverybodypaidattentiontoher”"Goingbackwithmynew-foundinfoiTnation,Iaskedmymothertomakeachangeandshesaidno”ὅ¥ᑮ¦§¨⍗ᡠgRDᦑ⌱D஺ூ20⚪௃\⁚ᳮ⚪஺᪷“"AreyougoingtoGrandmaSylvia,s?^^Icouldn'tbelieveshewouldknowthis.Shewaslikeawitch”ᝤᝤ⍝ὅ⌕«ἔRᡠgὅ®ᝤᝤ¯°A᝕{᪵ᦑ⌱C஺[21⚪௃¢ᳮᑨ¤⚪஺᪷"tomorrowrilcalltheorphanage2}²▾8andsendheraway""Mumalwaysanswersinthesameway,“Youhadyourchance.""³Ḅ“´µ”¶Ḅ`·ᦻ¸¹ḄὅḄᝤᝤᦑº»¼〈ᑮ}²▾ᐸ¿ᝤᝤḄÀÁ`ÂÃὅ⌕Ä¡ᙢÅÆᜐᦑ⌱D஺ூ22⚪௃¢ᳮᑨ¤⚪஺᪷ᨬÇÈᝤᝤᦑº»¼〈ᑮ}²▾᠒᠒ᙢᡭὅÊ),¥ᑮ¦§¨⍗ḄËÌÍÎÏеġᙢÆᜐᵫÑᝤᝤ`AÒÓḄmᦑ⌱B஺CWhenyoudosomerunning,youhavealotofenergywhichcomesfromthemovementofyourbody.Whenyousuddenlystop,yourbodylosesthisenergy.Wealreadyhavewatchesandsmallmedicaldevises2Ôᜓ8whichcanuseenergythatwemakewhenwemove.Inthefuture,peoplelikepoliceofficersandsoldiersmayweardevicesontheirlegsto“catch“thislostenergyandkeepitinbatteriesᵯ×8.Theycouldusethepowerforcomputers,radiosorotherdevices.InDecember2008,mostpeoplewalkingacrossHachikoSquare,Tokyo,probablydidnotnoticefouryellowsquaresontheroadastheyhurriedtowork.Thesquaresweremadeofspecialmaterialsthatmakeelectricitywhentheychangeshape.Whenpeoplestoodonthesquares,theshapeofthematerialschangedandtheyproducedelectricity.Thesquareswereonlytherefortwentydays,butinthattimetheyproducedenoughpowertomakeaTVwork1,400hours!ImagineputtingthesesquaresunderallthestreetsinTokyo.Oneday,wemayturnourstreetsintopowerstations!Wecanalsousebodyheat.Everyday,250,000peopleuseStockholm'sCentralStation.Theyeatanddrink,carryheavybags,andruntocatchtrains-andtheirbodiesproducealotofheatwhentheydothesethings.Insidethestation,theheatistakenfromtheairandusedtoheatwaterforanearbybuilding.Itisagreatwaytogetfreeenergy—allyouneedisalotofpeople.23.Whatprovidesenergyforthewatchesandsmallmedicaldevices?A.Electricityinbatteries.B.Bodymovement.C.Powerstations.D.Bodytemperature.24.Thematerialsinthefoursquaresproduceelectricitybychangingthe.A.shapeB.colorC.weightD.direction25.WhatisParagraph3mainlyabout?

13A.Thehightemperature.B.Thehotwaterservice.C.Theuseofbodyheat.D.Thecrowdedstation.26.Whatcanwelearnfromthepassage?A.Peoplepowerismadegooduseofnow.B.It'seasytoturnstreetsintopowerstations.C.Theuseofpeoplepowerhasabrightfuture.D.Thewriterdoubtstheuseofpeoplepower.ூGᫀ௃23.B24.A25.C26.Cூ᪆௃ூJK௃LᦻM⌕OPᑮØÙÚḄÛÜÝÞ஺[23⚪௃\⁚ᳮ⚪஺᪷“Whenyoudosomerunning,youhavealotofenergywhichcomesfromthemovementofyourbody”"Wealreadyhavewatchesandsmallmedicaldevises2Ôᜓ8whichcanuseenergythatwemakewhenwemove”ßoàáâãḄä?ånºæäᦑ⌱B஺ூ24⚪௃\⁚ᳮ⚪஺᪷“Thesquaresweremadeofspecialmaterialsthatmakeelectricitywhentheychangeshape”ᦋèéâêëᵯᦑ⌱A஺ூ25⚪௃Mìᜧ⚪஺᪷“Wecanalsousebodyheat”LÈM⌕OPßoîäḄᵨᜐᦑ⌱C஺ூ26⚪௃¢ᳮᑨ¤⚪஺᪷"Itisagreatwaytogetfreeenergy-allyouneedisalotofpeople.”ὅ®`ØÙãðäḄ¡ÝÌñ◤⌕óôm¯gjᑮᵫ¢¤ὅõömoäᵨḄ÷øùᨵúᜧûüᦑ⌱C஺DAfterwork,yougobackhome,openanapp,placeyourorder,andwaitfbryourfoodtobedelivered2ᢗ⌴8yourhome.ThisishowmanyyoungpeopleeatinChinathesedays.AccordingtothelatestreportfromtheChinaInternetNetworkInformationCenter.421millionChinesepeopleuseonlinefooddeliveryservices.That'sjusthalfofthetotalnumberofInternetusersinChina.Whichgroupofpeopleisorderingfoodonlinethemost?Forsure,itismainlyyoungpeople.ArecentreportbyMeituan,afooddeliveryservice,showedthat86.3%oftheservice'susersarebetween20and34yearsold.Thesepeoplearethemainforcedrivingthedevelopmentofthefooddeliveryindustry.Smallfamiliesdependlargelyonfooddeliveryservices,Chinesefamilieshavechangedinsizeoverthepasttenyears.In2002,only7.7%offamilieshaveonlyoneperson.Butthisnumberincreasedto15.6%in2017.Two-personfamiliesrosefrom18.4%in2002to27.2%in2017.Forsmallfamilies,cookingalwaystakesalotoftimeandenergy,soorderingfoodonlinehasbecomemorepopular.TheimprovementofChina'sfooddeliveryserviceshasalsomademorecustomersinterested.AccordingtoMeituan'sreport,theaverage2§ᙳtimeittakestomakeafooddeliverydroppedfrom38minutesin2016to29

14minutesin2020.Manydeliveryappsarealsoofferingmoreservices,deliveringproductssuchasfruit,vegetables,medicineandevenflowers.Astheirservicescontinuetoimprove,it'scertainthatthefooddeliveryindustrywillkeepgrowinginthefuture.27.Thewriterintroducesthetopicby.A.givinganexampleB.tellingastoryC.makingacomparisonD.answeringaquestion28.What'sthemainideaofParagraph2?A.86.3%ofInternetusersorderfoodonline.B.Fooddeliveryhasdevelopedrapidly.C.Fooddeliveryispopularwithyoungpeople.D.MostInternetusersliketoorderfoodonMeituan.29.Whyhasorderingfoodonlinebecomemorepopular?A.Peoplearelazierthanbefore.B.Peoplearen'tgoodatcooking.C.Familiespreferdifferentfood.D.Familiesarebecomingsmaller.30.Whatdoesthewriterthinkofthefooddeliveryindustry?A.Itwillbegrowingwell.B.Itsservicebadlyneedsimproving.C.Itshouldn'tofferotherservices.D.Itsdevelopmentwillslowdown.ூᫀ௃27.A28.C29.D30.Aூ᪆௃ூ௃ᦻ⌕ᔣᜧḄ〈Ḅᐵ஺ூ27⚪"௃#ᳮᑨ&⚪஺᪷("Afierwork,yougobackhome,openanapp,placeyourorder,andwaitforyourfoodtobedelivered)ᢗ⌴yourhome”,-./ὅ1234Ḅ5678⚪.ᦑ⌱A஺ூ28⚪"௃;ᜧ<⚪஺᪷("Whichgroupofpeopleisorderingfoodonlinethemost?Forsure,itismainlyyoungpeople5',-.=>?⌕ᙠABC⚶ᨬFḄGHIJKG.ᦑ⌱C஺ூ29⚪"௃#ᳮᑨ&⚪஺᪷("Smallfamiliesdependlargelyonfooddeliveryservices,Chinesefamilieshavechangedinsizeoverthepasttenyears"L"Forsmallfamilies,cookingalwaystakesalotoftimeandenergy,soorderingfoodonlinehasbecomemorepopular”,-.MNOPᩭR.ABC⚶STUV.Wᙠ2XYJOPḄᦪ[\]^F.ᵫ`,-IabPcdefgᩭgO.ᡠiABC⚶gᩭgTUV.ᦑ⌱D஺ூ30⚪"௃#ᳮᑨ&⚪஺᪷("Astheirservicescontinuetoimprove,it'scertainthatthefooddeliveryindustrywillkeepgrowingintheftiture”,-./ὅjb᜜ᓬmᙠnᩭᢝp\].ᦑ⌱A஺=Uᔁ)r⌱s⚪ᐳ45ᑖvஹxyzᵨ)ᐳ10O⚪.|O1ᑖ.}ᑖ15ᑖ᪷(✌ᡈ.ᙠ⚪ᓱBᑏ8ᑡᓫxḄᐰ6஺

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16ூ"௃<᝞íÈÒᙠ¡XÚ.Èîã²៎஺regret"²៎”.will²³±x´.ᦑ£regret஺38.Themoreyouexercise,the(Ꮙñ)youwillbe.ூᫀ௃healthierூ᪆௃ூ"௃<ÈóôgF.ÈãgᏉñ஺be²³õx/⊤.healthy“ᏉñḄ".the+÷øù.the+÷øù.⊤“g……,g……”.ᦑ`ûè£÷øùhealthier,ᦑ£healthier஺39.Nationalparksgiveasafehometolocalplantsand(±ᱥ).ூᫀ௃animalsூ᪆௃ூ"௃<ýþbÿᙢḄᱥᐰḄ஺animal“ᱥ”᪷plantsᦪᦑanimals஺40.Lilyisa("girlandsheseldommakesmistakesatwork.ூ$ᫀ௃carefulூ'᪆௃ூ)'௃*+,Lily-".Ḅ᝕0᝛234ᙠ6789┯஺careful“".Ḅ”;7<=ᦑcarefulosஹtu4p(ᐳ10q⚪Dq⚪1ᑖ
ᑖ10ᑖ)▅?@☢BᦻᙠDᜐᐭ〉HḄᓫᡈKLᑁᓫḄNO(PQRSTᓫ)஺InAmericahitchingaride(VWX)isverycommon.Manypeopletherelovehitchingarideduring41(they)trips.IalsooncehitchedaridewhenIwastravellinginAmerica.I42(drive)ontheroadwhenmycarstopped.Iwasgoingtoatownthatwas43(far)thanIhadexpected.Mytank(YZ)becameempty44Igottothetown.Standingthere,Ididn'tknowwhattodo.IjustknewIneededhelp.ButIcouldseenobodyaround.WhocouldIturnto?ThenIthought45thescenesthatIhadseeninHollywood46(movie).IrememberedthatpeopleinAmericalovedhitchingaride.ItoldmyselfthatIcoulddothattoo.Sowhenacarwascoming,Itriedtohitcharide.Tomyjoy,thecar47(real)stoppedinfrontofme.Thedriverwas48oldman.Afterknowingmyproblem,hesaidhecouldhelpmeout.Hetookmetothenearestgasstation.Butthenheleftashehadsomethingimportant49(do).Icouldn'twalkallthewaybacktomycar.Therefore,ItriedtohitcharideandIwas50(help)outonceagain.Iwasgreatlymoved.ூ$ᫀ௃41.their42.wasdriving43.farther44.before45.of46.movies47.really48.an49.todo50.helped

17ூ᪆௃ூ\=௃]ᦻ-^_`ᦻ஺a⌕cd7ὅᙠfgVWXḄhᔊ஺[41⚪)'௃*+,klḄ2RmnoᙠpqḄr⌶tVWX஺tripsuᐸwᵨ;y⛲஺theyḄ;ឋᱥa|utheirᦑtheiroo(42⚪)'௃*+,HᡃḄX~@ᩭḄ᎛ᡃHNᙠ8஺when\=**tḄ“stopped”*ᵨa*ᑖᵨᐸ᪀u,was/were+ᙠᑖ஺a=uI,beᵨwas,driveḄᙠᑖdriving஺ᦑwasdriving஺ூ43⚪)'௃*+,ᡃ⌕ᑮ╋8k╋ᡃ⚜Ḅ⌕஺᪷“than”¡*ᵨ¢£஺;farḄ¢£ufarther஺ᦑfarther«ூ44⚪)'௃*+,ᙠᡃᑮ¤╋8¥wᡃḄYZ¦h஺᪷§¨Ḅ“Igott஺thetown”ᜐ⊤ªᡃᑮ¤╋8¥wᡃḄYZ¦hᡠ¬X~®Qᜐ+u“ᙠ……¥w”Ḅ°before஺ᦑbeforeoூ45⚪)'௃*+,ᯠ¨ᡃ²³ᡃᙠ´µ¶ᵯ¸l¹ᑮḄkº»¼஺thoughtḄ½uthink,thinkof+u“²³”஺ᦑof஺ூ46⚪)'௃*+,ᯠ¨ᡃ²³ᡃᙠ´µ¶ᵯ¸l¹ᑮḄkº»¼஺movie“ᵯ¸”uᦪᜐᵨᐸᦪmovies஺ᦑmovies஺47⚪)'௃*+,¾ᡃ¿ᐶḄ-kÁXÂḄᙠᡃḄ☢w@ᩭ஺stoppeduᜐᵨÃy⛲஺;realḄÃureally“ÂḄ”஺ᦑreally஺ூ48⚪)'௃*+,kÄÅÆ-Äὁm஺man-ᓫᦪᐸwᵨQ<Èᩭ▲<஺olduᐗËËÌÍᜮḄᓫQ<Èᵨan஺ᦑan஺[49⚪)'௃*+,Ï-¥¨pÐÑÍupᨵºÓ⌕ḄÔÕ⌕Ö஺somethingimportant-“ºÓ⌕ḄÔÕ”¨×Q<7¨Ø<=doḄQ<utodo,ᦑtodo஺ூ50⚪)'௃*+,ᡠ¬ᡃÙÚÛVÜWXᯠ¨ᡃÝÛÜÞßàῃâ஺helpsbout⊤ª“ßàãmῃÑâ᛻”a=-I,å=ᨵwas,*-ḄÞ=᝱ᐸ᪀u,was/were+ᑖ⊤ª“ᡃÞßçῃÑâ᛻”஺helpḄᑖuhelped஺ᦑhelped஺

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ᑖ10ᑖ▅?@☢Bᦻè$Bᦻ¨☢Ḅᔜ⚪஺AnneofGreenGableshasbeenafavoritebookofteenagersallovertheworldsinceitcameoutin1908.Whatitteachesusissimple:Howtogrowuptobeahappyandusefulperson.Anneisan11-year-oldorphanwhoarrivesinthetownofAvonlea,Canada.ShehelpsMathewandMariIlaCuthbert,abrotherandsister,ontheirfarm.Atfirst,MathewandManilahopetoadopt4ᦇëìaboy,notathingirl.Willshebeofanyuseonthefarm?Itseemsunlikely:Anneisveryimaginative,talkativeandeasilydistractedíᑖ.Ḅì.That'snotwhatisneededonafarm.Andyet,Annieprovesíïìthatshecanactuallybeuseful.Sheworksreallyhard.Butshedoesn'tlosehergreatsenseoffunandthisiswhyreaderslovethestory.Shedoesn'tbecome“agoodgirl",if"goodgirl”meansknowingonlyhowtoworkandliveunhappily.WeseeAnne'sloveforlifeeverywhere.Sheknowshowtoenjoyherselfwhetherit'sbyeatingicecreamortryingonanewdress.Manystoriesforchildrenarewrittentotellthemhowtobegood.Usually,itmeansdoingone'sdutyíðñìandnothavinganyfun.Butthat'snotthekindofstoryCanadianauthorLucyMaudMontgomerywantedtotell.Thebookgivesreadersahelpinghandratherthantrytoscarethemintobeing"good"girlsandboys.51.Whenwasthebookfirstprinted?52.WhydothebrotherandsisterdislikeAnneatfirst?53.HowdoesAnnproveherselfonthefarm?54.Whatisausual“goodgirF,likeinthepassage?55.Whatdoesthewriterofthepassagethinkofthebook?ூ$ᫀ௃51.In1908.52.BecauseAnneisveryimaginative,talkativeandeasilydistracted.53.Sheworksreallyhardandshedoesn9tlosehergreatsenseoffun.54.Itmeansknowingonlyhowtoworkandliveunhappily.55.Hethinksthatthebookgivesreadersahelpinghandratherthantrytoscarethemintobeing"good"girlsand

19boys.ூ᪆௃ூ\=௃]ᦻa⌕òó]2ôoõḄö÷øùᜋḄûüý]öᦟÿᡃ
ᓫḄ⍝ᳮ᝞ᡂᨵᵨḄ஺[51⚪௃᪷ofGreenGableshasbeenafavoritebookofteenagersallovertheworldsinceitcameoutin1908”!"#ᙠ1908%&᱐ᦑ)In1908.ூ52⚪௃᪷"Itseemsunlikely:Anneisveryimaginative,talkativeandeasilydistracted”+,-ᨵ./0,Ꮙ345᧕ᑖ8ᦑ)BecauseAnneisveryimaginative,talkativeandeasilydistracted.ூ53⚪௃᪷"Sheworksreallyhard.Butshedoesn'tlosehergreatsenseoffunandthisiswhyreaderslovethestory”᝛;<=0>?@AᨵᜫC᝛ḄDEFᦑ)Sheworksreallyhardandshedoesn'tlosehergreatsenseoffun.54⚪௃᪷"if”goodgirl"meansknowingonlyhowtoworkandliveunhappily""H᝕J”LMNᕡḼQ⍝᝞Rᙢ;

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