成人高考（专升本）英语全真模拟卷二

《成人高考（专升本）英语全真模拟卷二》由会员上传分享，免费在线阅读，更多相关内容在教育资源-天天文库。

ᡂ
ὃᓣᐰᔁὃᑖ150ᑖὃ120ᑖ⚪Phonetics1⚪0ᑖ1._______A.warB.farmerClargerDcarrtூ/01ᫀ௃Aூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃2⚪0ᑖ2.AwhiteBwhisperC.whoseDwheelூ/01ᫀ௃Cூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃AஹBஹD<⚗ᑜ?@ᑖABCwD,FC⚗BChD,ᡠH⌱C஺3⚪0ᑖAdearB.heartCearDtearூ/01ᫀ௃Bூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃AஹCஹD<⚗Ḅᑜ?@ᑖBCieD,FB⚗BCa:DOP⌱B஺4⚪0ᑖ4.A.forgetBbornCnorthD.stormூ/01ᫀ௃Aூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃A⚗ᑜ?@ᑖBCeDFBஹCஹD<⚗ᑜ?@ᑖBCC:D,OP⌱A஺⍦0ᑖ5.A.swordBwrongCanswerD.weightூ/01ᫀ௃Bூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃

1⚪VocabularyandStructure1⚪4ᑖIyourconcern.buthonestly,I'mfineA.appreciateBthankC.likeD.enjoyூ/01ᫀ௃Aூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃2⚪1ᑖOnlyguestsofthehotelenjoytheofusingtheprivatebeachAadvantageBfavorCpossibilityD.privilegeூ/01ᫀ௃Dூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃3⚪1ᑖThereasonBeethovenwentawaytothecountryishewasgraduallygoingdeaf.AsinceBthatCbecauseDasூ/01ᫀ௃Bூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃4⚪1ᑖTherefugeesneedmanythings.but_______theyneedfoodandmedicine.AatmostBaboveallCafterallDatthefirstூ/01ᫀ௃Bூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃5⚪1ᑖTheancientEgyptianscomparedtherisingofthesunthebeginningoflife.A.withB.toC-forD.asூ/01ᫀ௃Bூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃compare...to...c“e•…hi.....”Ḅkl஺6⚪1ᑖThelastmanthesinkingshipwasthecaptain.A.left

2B.leavesCtobeleavingD.toleaveூ/01ᫀ௃Dூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃7⚪1ᑖNiagaraFallsisagreattourist_Tdrawingmillionsofvisitorseveryyear.AattentionB.attractionC.appointmentDarrangementூ/01ᫀ௃Bூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃8⚪1ᑖTheyoungmanstruggledtowherehewasatthetimethemurdertookplace.AreflectBrespondC.resolveD.recallூ/01ᫀ௃Dூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃9⚪1ᑖWhohasbeenplanningthedance?-EveryoneintheclassAisBhasC.haveDareூ/01ᫀ௃Bூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃uvḄ᝱cxᙠzᡂ{|}1vḄ᝱~ᐸeve^one⌕ᓫᦪḄ஺ᙠᑜ஺ᐰ10⚪1ᑖ—Nancy'sgradesarereallybadYes.butTom}sare.A.badBworseCworstDwellூ/01ᫀ௃Bூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃᪷ᡠḄ⌱⚗vᑁ}ὅᓭh¡ᩭ£¤Ḅᡂ¥¦§஺Oc¨
©Ḅhª}ᦑᵨhª஺ᓭḄᡂ¥®ᙠc¯°஺±²}£¤Ḅᡂ¥¦°஺11⚪1ᑖInsomniacanbetracedtomanydifferentreasons,butwhatis_23tomanysufferersistheirinabilitytorelaxfullyandswitchthemind_24A.on

3B.offCupDdownூ/01ᫀ௃Bூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃12⚪4ᑖThechairmanaswellasmanyotherpeoplepresentattheconferenceAwasBwereC.wouldD.shouldூ/01ᫀ௃Aூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃ᓫᦪ´+aswellasµᡠ¶Ḅ´·¸}⌕⍳º»•¼ᑣ}~¾¿ÀḄ¸Áᢝ஺ÃO⚪cBÄᙠ²ÅḄÆ®}OPᵨDzÅ஺Èk¸ÉÊᐸËÌÍ
AÎÉÏÐÑ஺13⚪:ᑖWhathesaidseverelymyfeelings.A.injuredB.hurtCspoiltDwoundedூ/01ᫀ௃:Bூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃14⚪1ᑖMyfatheraninvitationtoadinnerparty,butheit.A.accepted...receivedB.received...acceptedCaccepted...didn'treceiveDreceived...didn(tacceptூ/01ᫀ௃:Dூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃15⚪1ᑖdifficultieshecomesacross.hecammanagetogetthemover.AWhateverB.WhicheverCHoweverDWhereverூ/01ᫀ௃Aூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃ᶧu+everÓÔḄÕÖÈ}whatever´<⚪Cloze1ᓇ2ᑖுOneofthepoliticalissueswehearalotaboutlatelyiscampaignfinancereform.Thepeoplewhoarecallingfor[21]usuallywantthegovernmenttopayforcampaignsand/orlimittheamountofmoneythatcandidatesandtheirsupporterscanspend

4Onereasonthatreform,isூ22௃foristhatitcostssomuchtorunforpoliticaloffice.Candidateshavetospendagreatdealoftimeandeffort[23]moneyTheincumbents(thosealreadyinoffice)haveூ24௃timetodotheirjobssincetheymustattendsomanyfundraisingeventsAnother[25]isthefearthatcandidateswillheownedorcontrolledbytheaspecialinterestgroupsnthatcontributetotheircampaigns.Sometimesthiscertainlyseemstobethe[26]Onthe[27]sidearethosewhocautionthatjustbecauseyoucallsomething"reform."Doesn,tmeanit'sreally[28]They[29]thatourrighttofreedomofspeechismeaninglessifthegovernmentcanlimitanyone'sabilitytogethisorhermessageouttothepeople.Ifonepersonoragroupofpeoplewanttotel1the[30]whattheythinkaboutanissueorcandidate,theyhaveto[31]advertisingonTV.radio,andinnewspapersandmagazines.TheymightwanttodisplaymilboardsalonghighwaysandbannersonheavilytraffickedWebsitesAllthis[32]alotofmoneyOpponentsoflawsthatregulateorlimitspendingsaythatyoudon}treallyhavefreedomofspeechorfreedomofthepressifyoucan}tgetyourmessageout.Theysaythatinademocracy,thegovernmentshouldneverbeabletoregulatepoliticaldiscussionorthemeanstodistributeideasTheybelievethat,thisismostimportantwhenthevotersareabouttomake[33]Whatdoyouthinkaboutthisissue?Listentowhatthe[34]fornationalofficehavetosay.Whichcandidatesmakethemost[35]toyou?(41)A.moneyBreformCissueD.candidateூ/01ᫀ௃Bூ1ᫀᑖ᪆௃à᪆áᦻãcᐵåæçè⌱Ḅéêᦋ☩u⚪஺ᡃîᨬðñᑮᨬÍḄêóÆôcè⌱Ḅéêᦋ☩஺õᦋ☩Ḅ
cö÷êøùè⌱úû}ᡈ▲ᑴ᎛⌱
ḄᢝὅḄ├஺2⚪(2ᑖ)(42)A.neededB.calledC•organizedD•groupedூ)*+ᫀ௃Bூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆⌕1ᦋ☩Ḅ45678ᥛ:᪵Ḅ<=>?@ḄA├Bᜧ஺3⚪(2ᑖு(43)A.collectB.pileC•raisingD,increaseூ)*+ᫀ௃C

5ூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆᎛⌱
JKJLᜧMḄNOPQRSTUV஺4⚪W2ᑖ,W44XA.lessB.moreC.fewerD-lessenூ)*+ᫀ௃Aூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆]^ᙠ`
ᕒᵫcBdḄNOᙠSTUVef5ghijklḄNOmno஺5⚪W2ᑖXW45XA.eventB.costC.reasonD.officeூ)*+ᫀ௃:Cூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆s7t458uv᎛⌱
wxy“ᱯ|ᐶ~”ᑴQ஺6⚪W2ᑖXW46XA.jokeB.moneyC•caseD,simpleூ)*+ᫀ௃Cூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆Ḅ*fwᨵ:஺7⚪W2ᑖXW47XA.otherB.sameC-averageD,outூ)*+ᫀ௃Aூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆s7☢fᨵ^
ᦋ☩JᕡḼḄᨵᡠᦋᗐ஺8⚪W2ᑖX

6(48)A.badB.betterC.costlyD.happyூ
ᫀ௃Bூᫀᑖ᪆௃᪆ᩩ஺9⚪W2ᑖXW49XA.argueB.doubtC.refuseD,timeூ)*+ᫀ௃Aூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆f᝞¡<¢£¤▲ᑴ¦§
¨ijḄ©ª?6c«f]¬fᡃᡠ®¯°iᵫḄᩗᑭ8³´µḄ஺10⚪W2ᑖXW50XA.reportersB.wallC-storyD•publicூ)*+ᫀ௃Dூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆•᝞¡yt
ᡈyt¹º⌕»?«ᡈ¼:t½¾ᡈ᎛⌱
8᝞§ὃ⇋Ḅ஺11⚪W2ᑖXW51XA.makeB.buyC-publishD,limitூ)*+ᫀ௃Bூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆mÁÂ⌕ÃᙠᵯÅஹᦈÈÉஹÊËஹᩖÍÎeÏÐ஺12⚪W2ᑖு

7(52)A.makesB.hasC3costsD•losesூ)*+ᫀ௃Cூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆ᡈÑÒ⌕ᙠÓÔ?ÕeÖÐ×fᙠØᢴḄÚ⚓eÜÝᜧ᪗⚪஺:^├8nᜧḄ஺13⚪(2ᑖ)(53)A.moneyB.troubleC.issuesD•decisionsூ)*+ᫀ௃Dßfᙠàá<âãf<¢Jäᑴ<=å°ᡈæ⊤èḄé஺:¼⌱àhêë8ìí⌕Ḅ஺14⚪(2ᑖ)(54)A.recordsB.speakersC•soundsD,candidatesூ)*+ᫀ௃Dூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆îî]^ᙠ<¢>?@Ḅ᎛⌱
ï¬ᔳ஺15⚪(2ᑖு(55)A.senseB.dirtC-moneyD•musicூ)*+ᫀ௃:Aூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃/᪆ñßò^
Ḅóôᨵ⍝ᳮ÷ø⚪ReadingComprehension1⚪(3ᑖ)Man'sfirstrealinvention,andoneofthemostimportantinventionsinhistory,wasthewheelAlltransportationandeverymachineintheworlddependonit.Thewheelisthesimplestyetperhapsthemostremarkableofallinventions,becausetherearenowheelsinnature-nolivingthingwasevercreatedwithwheels.How,then,didmancometoinventthewheel?Perhapssomeearlyhuntersfoundthattheycouldrollthecarcassofaheavyanimalthroughtheforestonlogsmoreeasilythantheycouldcarryit.However,thelogsthemselvesweighed

8alot.Itmusthavetakenagreatprehistoricthinkertoimaginetwothinslicesoflogconnected,attheircentersbyastringstickThiswouldrollalongjustasthelogsdid.yetbemuchlighterandeasiertohandleThusthewheelandaxlecameintobeingandwiththemthefirstcarts.1ஹThewheelisimportantbecauseAitwasman(sfirstrealinventionBalltransportationdependsonitCeverymachinedependsonitDbothBandCூ)*+ᫀ௃:Dூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃2⚪3ᑖXItwasremarkableofmantoinventthewheelbecauseAitledtomanyotherinventionsB.manhadnouseforitthenC.therewerenowheelsinnatureDalloftheaboveூ)*+ᫀ௃:Dூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃3⚪3ᑖXThewheelwasprobablyinventedbyAagroupofearlyhuntersBthefirstmenonearthC.agreatprehistoricthinkerDthemanwhomadethefirstcartூ)*+ᫀ௃Aூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃4⚪3ᑖுThewheeliscalledA-simpleBcomplicatedCstrangeD.unusualூ)*+ᫀ௃Dூ+ᫀᑖ᪆௃5⚪3ᑖXSpaceisadangerousplace,notonlvbecauseofmeteorsbutalsobecauseofraysfromthesunandotherstars.Theatmosphereagainactsasourprotectiveblanketonearth.Lightgetsthrough,andthisisessentialforplantstomakethefoodwhichweeat.Heat,too,makesourenvironmentendurable•Variouskindsofrayscomethroughtheairfromouterspace,butenormousquantitiesofradiation:fromthesunarescreenedoff.Assoonasmenleavetheatmospheretheyareexposedtothisradiationbuttheirspacesuitsorthewallsoftheirspacecraftsiftheyareinside,dopreventalotofradiationdamage,Radiationisthegreatestknowndangertoexplorersinspace.Theunitofradiationiscalled஻rem஻♦Scientistshavereasontothinkthatamancanputupwithfarmoreradiationthan0.1reamwithoutbeingdamagedBthefigureof60reinshasbeenagreedon•Thetroubleisthatitisextremelydifficulttobesureaboutradiationdamage-apersonmayfeelperfectlywell,buttheCellsofhisorhersexorgansmaybe

9damaged,andthiswi11notbediscovereduntilthebirthofdeformedWᶚúḄXchildrenorevengrandchiIdren.MissionsoftheApolloflightshavehadtocrossbeltsofhighradiationand,duringtheoutwardandreturnjourneys,theApollocrewac—cumulatedalargeamountofreams.Sofar,nodangerousamountsofradiationhavebeenreported,buttheApollomissionshavebeenquiteshort.WesimplydonotKnowyethowmenaregoingtogetonwhentheyspendweeksandmonthsoutsidetheprotectionoftheatmosphere,workinginaspacelaboratory,Drugsmighthelptodecreasethedamagedonebyradiation,butnoreallyeffectiveoneshavebeenfoundsofaF•᪷!ᑁ#$%&'ᑡᔜ⚪஺Accordingtothefirstparagraph,theatmosphereisessentialtomaninthat•AitsuppliestheheatnecessaryforhumansurvivalBitprovidessufficientlightforplantgrowthCitprotectshimagainsttheharmfulraysfromspaceDitscreensoffthefallingmeteorsூ01&ᫀ௃4Cூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃476⚪493ᑖ;Weknowfromthepassagethat.AtheeffectofexposuretoradiationisslowincomingB.exposuretoeventinyamountsofradiationisfatalC.radiationisavoidableinspaceexplorationDastronautsinspacesuitsneedn'tworryaboutradiationdamageூ01&ᫀ௃4Aூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃477⚪493ᑖ;TheharmradiationhasdonetotheApollocrewmembers•A.isinsignificantBisenormouscseemsoverestimatedDremainsunknownூ01&ᫀ௃4Dூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃478⚪493ᑖ;Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethat•AastronautswBhavedeformedchildrenofgrandchildrenBradiationisnotathreattowellprotectionspaceexplorersC.theApollomissionwasverysuccessfulDprotectionfromspaceradiationisnoeasyjobூ01&ᫀ௃4Dூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃479⚪493ᑖ;PassagethreeFeelingtiredlately?Hasthedoctorsaidhecannotfindanythingwrongwithyou?Perhapshesentyoutoahospital,butalltheadvancedequipmentthereshowsthatthereisnothingwrong.Thenconsiderthis,youmightbeinastateofsubhealthSubhealth,alsocalledthethirdstateorgreystate,isexplainedasaborderlinestatebetweenhealthanddiseaseAccordingtoaninvestigationbytheNationalHealthOrganization,Over45percentofsubhealthpeoplearemiddleagedorelderlyThepercentageisevenhigheramongpeoplewhoworkinmanagementpositionsaswell

10asstudentsaroundexamtime.Symptomsincludealackofenergy,depression,slowreactions,insomnia,agitationandpoormemoryOthersymptomsincludeshortnessofbreathysweatingandachinginthewaistandlegsThekeytopreventingandrecoveringfromsubhealth,accordingtosomemedicalexperts,istoform,goodlivinghabits,alternateworkwithrest,exerciseregularly,andtakepartinopen-airactivities.Asformeals,peopleareadvisedtoeatlesssaltandsugarTheyshouldalsoeatmorefreshvegetables,fruits,fish,becausetheyarerichinnutritionalelements-vitamins,andtraceelement------thatareimportanttothebodyNutritionexpertspointoutthatitisnotgoodtoeattoomuchatonemealbecauseitmaycauseunhealthychangesinthedigestivetract.TheyalsosaythatabalanceddietisveryhelpfulinavoidingsubhealthMiddleagedpeoplemayfeelsubhealth,because.AtheyhavelosttheirlivinghopesB.theyhavemorepressureinlifeandworkCtheyhaveuseduptheirenergyDtheybegintogetenergyூ01&ᫀ௃4Bூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4710⚪493ᑖ;Theanswerforpreventingyoufromfallingintoastateofsubhealthisthatyoushould.AworkhardB.takemoremedicineCbedeeprelaxedandformgoodlivinghabitsD.sleepmoreூ01&ᫀ௃:Cூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4711⚪493ᑖ;Asforfood,expertssuggestthat.AweshouldeatlessB.weshouldnevereatmeatC.weshouldhavemealswithlesssaltandsugarD.weshouldhavemealswithoutsaltorsugarூ01&ᫀ௃4Cூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4712⚪493ᑖுTheunderlinedword^alternateinthispassagemeansAkeepupBtakeupC.arrangebyturnsDcausetotakeplaceூ01&ᫀ௃:Cூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4713⚪493ᑖ;%&'ᑡᔜ134Oceanographyhasbeendefinedas*Theapplicationofallsciencestothestudyofthesea஻•

11Beforethenineteenthcentury,scientistswithaninterestintheseawerefewandfarbetween,CertainlyNewtonconsideredsometheoreticalaspectsofitinhiswritings,buthewasreluctant9YZ[;togotoseatofurtherhiswork.Formostpeopletheseawasremote,andwiththeexceptionofearlyintercontinentaltravellersorotherswhoearnedalivingfromthesea,therewaslittlereasontoaskmanyquestionsaboutit.letalonetoaskwhatlaybeneaththesurface•ThefirsttimethatthequestionWhatisatthebottomoftheoceans?hadtobeansweredwithanycommercialconsequencewaswhenthelayingofatelegraphcablefromEuropetoAmericawagproposedTheengineershadtoknowthedepthprofile9]^_`;oftheroutetoestimatethelengthofcablethathadtobemanufactured.ItwastoMauryoftheU.S.NavythattheAtlanticTelegraphCompanyturned,in1853forinfonnationonthismatter•Inthe1840s,MauryhadbeenresponsibleforencouragingvoyagesduringwhichsoundingsweretakentoinvestigatethedepthsoftheNorthAtlanticandPacificoceans.Later,someofhisfindingsarousedmuchpopularinterestinhisbookThePhysicalGe—ographyoftheSea•Thecablewaslaidbutnotuntil1866wastheconnectionmadepermanentandreliableAttileeadyattempts,thecablefailedandwhenitwastakenoutforrepaimitwasfoundtobecoveredinlivinggrowths,afactwhichdefiedcontemporaryscientificopinionthattherewasnolifeinthedeeperpartsofthesea•Withinafewyearsoceanographywasunderway.In1872Thomsonledascientificexpedition9ὃf;,whichlastedforfouryearsandbroughthomethousandsofsamplesfromtheseaTheirclassificationandanalysisoccupiedscientistsforyearsandledtoafive*volumereport,thelastvolumebeingpublishedinl895•ItWasthataskedMauryforhelpinoceanographicstudies•AthosewhoearnedalivingfromtheseaBsomeearlyintercontinentaltravenersCtheAmericanNavyD.thecompanywhichproposedtolayanunderseacableூ01&ᫀ௃4Dூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4714⚪493ᑖ;ThepassageimpliesthatthetelegraphcablewasbuiltmainlyAforinvestigatingthedepthsoftheoceansBformilitarypurposesC.forbusinessconsiderationsD.foroceanographicstudiesூ01&ᫀ௃4Cூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4715⚪493ᑖ;TheaimofvoyagesMauryencouragedinthe1940sWasAtoestimatethelensthofcablethatWastobemadeB.tomakesomesoundexperimentsintheoceansCtomeasurethedepthsoftwooceansDtocollectsamplesofseaplantsanimalsூ01&ᫀ௃:Cூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4716⚪493ᑖ;

12“Defied“inthe5thparagraphprobablymeansAdoubtedB.gaveprooftoC.challengedDagreedtoூ01&ᫀ௃4Cூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4717⚪493ᑖ;Everybodymayhaveseenthefilm"DeathontheNile9n.ijk;”.butnobodycanimaginethatthewriterofthestory,AgathaChristie,savedababyinamostunusualway.InJune1977,ababygirlbecameseriouslyillinDeleville.Doctorstherewereunabletofindoutthecauseofherillness,soshewassenttoafamoushospitalinLondon,wherethereweremanyexcellentdoctorsThebabywassoseriouslyillthatateamofdoctorshurriedtoexaminethebabywithoutdelay.Thedoctors,too,werepuzzledbythebaby*sillnessandtheyalsobecamediscouragedJustthenanurseaskedtospeaktothem.**1thinkthebabyissufferingfromthallium9n.n;poisoning.$zsaidthenurse.஻Afewdaysago.Ireadastory'APaleHorse$writtenbyAgathaChristieSomeoneusesthalliumpoison,andallthesymptomsarewritteninthebookTheyareexactlythesameasthebaby's.஻“You'reverygoodatobservingthings."saidadoctor,஻andyoumayberight.Wellcarryoutsometestsandfindoutwhetherthecauseisthal1iumpoisoningornot.”Thetestsprovedthatthebabyhadindeedbeenpoisonedbythallium.Oncetheyknewthecause,thedoctorswereabletogivehercorrecttreatment.ThebabysoongotwellandwassentbacktoDelevilleAweeklater,itwasreportedthatthepoisonmighthavecomefromaninsecticide9nᩔqrU;usedinDeleville.ThebabywassenttoahospitalinLondonbecause.AherparentswerelivinginLondonthenBthehospitalsinDelevillewerefullatthattimeC.shewasthedaughterofafamousdoctorinLondonDdoctorsinDelevillewerenotsureaboutthecauseofherillnessூ01&ᫀ௃4Dூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4s⚪tuv⁚xyz{|}~Ḅὃ஺᪷⚪ᐵ{baby…hospitalinLondonḄ$}7271ababy.•,illinDeleville,72Doctors,•.unabletofindoutthecause.•.0t᝕〈LondonḄ஺D⚗doctors••,notsureᦻunabletofindoutxyḄY⊤஺AஹBஹC⚗Ḅᑁ#ᦻᙳ$ᦑD⚗t01Ḅ஺718⚪493ᑖுWhenthebabywasfirstsenttothehospitalinLondon,herillnesswasconsideredtobe—AquiteeasytotreatBtheresultofthalliumpoisoningC.acommononeDextraordinarilyseriousூ01&ᫀ௃4Dூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4

13s⚪tuv⁚xy¢£z¤ᳮḄὃ஺ᐸᐵ{§whenfirstsent.,,considered஺ᢥ᯿ᦑªḄ«¬⁚®#᧕°7273ஹ4}⍝thebabyᑮLondon³Ḅ´஺µ¶ᦻateamofdoctors9·¸¹º;.•puzzled»¼;••discouraged9½⛽;$¿¤À᝛ÂÃÄ஺A#᧕ÅஹBÆÇÈஹCÉÂÊ$YᔠÌÍΤᳮ$t┯ÐḄ஺ÑᨵD⚗Óᔠ!'ᦻ⁚$t01Ḅ஺719⚪43ᑖ;Theonewhofirstsuggestedthecorrectcauseofthebaby'si1InesswasAadoctorinDelevilleBafamousdoctorC.AgathaChristieDanordinarynurseூ01&ᫀ௃4Dூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4s⚪ὃuv⁚xyḄÔ•ÕÖὃ஺ᐵ{§first.,•suggestedthe.,,cause஺72×z7371®ØÙÚÛÜ✌ᐜᑮÂḄtßàá$ᓽD⚗4anordinarynurseo720⚪43ᑖ;Fromthispassageitseemsthatthebaby(sillnesshadsomethingtodowith___.AadeadwriterB.thewaterinDelevilleC.adangerousmurdererDaharmfulsubstance9ᱥä;usedtokillpestsூ01&ᫀ௃4Dூ&ᫀᑖ᪆௃4s⚪tuv⁚xyÔåæᔠÖὃ¤ÀçèḄὃ஺⚪seems{ᨩὃºê᪷⊤ë[ì¤Àí◚ï[ì$ᡈuᦻñòḄóÔå¤ᳮzᭆõ$Y¿ö÷øùḄúûüýþÿ஺ᨬ1ᑮthebabythepoisonᑣᩭinsecticideᩔᑺាD⚗Ḅ#$஺ᦑ&'(D⚗)*Ḅ஺+⚪-DailyConversation1⚪-0ᑖa.Fine.Thankyou.Andyou?b.Whatdoyouthink?C.Whatwillyoudo?d.Whatareyoudoing?e.Iknowyoulikeplayingtheviolin.f.Whataboutyou?g.Iknowyoulovefootball,gGoodideaA:Hello,Bill.Thaventseenyouforalongtime.Howareyou?B:56.APrettygoodIwastoldthatyouwouldfinishyourhighschoolstudy.57B:Iamgoingtostudycomputerincollege.58?A:MyparentsarehopingIwillgotomusicschool,butI'mnotsosureB:59,don*tyou?AYes,IdoButIhatehavingtostudymusictheory.BWhydon'tyouaskyourmusicteacherforadvice?

14A-60.56_______ூ*5ᫀ௃-ூ5ᫀᑖ᪆௃-a2⚪-0ᑖ57ூ*5ᫀ௃-cூ5ᫀᑖ᪆௃-3⚪-0ᑖ58________ூ*5ᫀ௃fூ5ᫀᑖ᪆௃-ூ5ᫀᑖ᪆௃-4⚪-0ᑖ59ூ*5ᫀ௃:eூ5ᫀᑖ᪆௃-5⚪-0ᑖ60ூ*5ᫀ௃:gூ5ᫀᑖ᪆௃-G⚪-Writing1⚪-25ᑖDirections:Forthispart,youareallowedthirtyminutestowriteacompositiononthetopicShouldCollegeStudentsTakePart-timeJobs?Youshouldwriteinatleast120words,andbaseyourcompositionontheoutlinegiveninChinesebelow1•ghiᜧklᡭnḄopqr2ᜧklst)ᔲvwᡭnூ*5ᫀ௃-Dᑏyᢣ{-wyᦻ⚪}~⚪⚪vᢥḼ(⚪ஹᑖ᪆⚪ஹ⚪Ḅᦻ஺ᙠᑏyஹḄ⊖஺2ὃᦻ-ShouldCollegeStudentsTakePartztimeJobs?Nowadays,manycollegestudentsaretakingpart-timejobsintheirsparetime.Onthisphenomenon,differentpeoplehavedifferentviewsOpponents,especiallyparentsofthosestudents,thinkthatthemajortaskforcollegestudentsistostudy.Takingparttimejobswillcutintotheirtimeforstudy.Bookknowledgeisthemostimportant.Theso-calledsocialexperiencecanbeacquiredaftertheygraduateandentersociety.Supportersseemanyadvantagesincollegestudentstakingpart-timejobs.Firstly,itprovidesthestudentsachancetorealizethatmoneyisalwaysearnedinahardwaysothatthey'11learntobeeconomical.Secondly,fromapracticalpointofview,studentscanearnsomemoneytorelievethefinancialburdenontheirparents.Thirdly,part-timejobsmayleadthestudentsoutoftheivorytowertoseetherealworldAlthoughopinionsvaryastowhetherstudentsshouldtakepart-timejobsornot,itisuptothestudentsthemselvestomakethedecisionaftersizinguptheirownspecialcaseIftheycanhandletheirstudyverywell,takingapart-timejobmightbefun.ூ5ᫀᑖ᪆௃-