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1. What does the woman want to do?

A. Turn off the TV.

B. Watch the program.

C. Take a rest.

2. What will the woman probably do next?

A. Close the door.

B. Pay for the rent.

C. Go to another place.

3. What is troubling the man about the history course?

A. He has failed in the exam.

B. He has to read many books.

C. He can't follow the teacher.

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4. What does the man suggest the woman do?

A. Use a dictionary.

B. Wait until tomorrow.

C. Ask someone for help.

5. What are the speakers talking about?

A. Popularity of the show.

B. Chance of getting tickets.

C. Price of the tickets.

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ÌýÏÂÃæ5¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×¡£Ã¿¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×ºóÓм¸¸öСÌ⣬´ÓÌâÖÐËù¸øµÄA.B.CÈý¸öÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ï²¢±êÔÚÊÔ¾íµÄÏàӦλÖã¬Ìýÿ¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×ǰ£¬Ä㽫ÓÐʱͬÔĶÁ¸÷¸öСÌ⣬ÿСÌâ5ÃëÖÓÌýÍêºó£¬¸÷СÌ⽫¸ø³ö5ÃëÖÓµÄ×÷´ðʱ¼ä¡£Ã¿¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×¶ÁÁ½±é¡£

ÌýµÚ6¶Î²ÄÁÏ£¬»Ø´ðµÚ6.7Ìâ¡£

6. What does the man usually buy online?

A. Clothes. B. Office supplies. C. Soft drinks.

7. In which case will the websites refuse to take clothes back?

A. When the buyer doesn't like them.

B. When clothes have been tried on.

C. When clothes have been dirtied.

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8. What makes the woman worried?

A. The weather. B. The performance. C. The tickets.

9. What will the woman do next?

A. Look for a special tent.

B. Find Jason Appleton.

C. Get some loudspeakers.

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10. What does the woman think of her roommates?

A. Messy. B. Friendly. C. Generous.

11. Where do the woman's roommates usually smoke?

A. In the kitchen.

B. ln their own rooms.

C. In the living room.

12. How long has the woman lived with her roommates?

A. Several days. B. Half a year. C. Over a year.

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13. Where did the woman use to work?

A. ln a kindergarten.

B. In a middle school.

C. At a university.

14. Why did the woman learn two new languages?

A. To research.

B. To teach.

C. To travel.

15. How does the woman feel during the interview?

A. Nervous.

B. Confident.

C. Curious.

16. What will the speakers talk about next?

A. Salary.

B. Schedules.

C. Children.

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17. Why are you advised to keep your underground ticket?

A. For safety.

B. For future travel.

C. For check and collection.

18. When can you buy a one-day travel card?

A. At 8 00 a. m. on Wednesday.

B. At 900 a. m. on Monday.

C. At 600 a. m. on Saturday.

19. What kind of card will you buy for the daily trip to work?

A. A one-day travel card.

B. A travel card season ticket.

C, A central zone card.

20. What is required for a travel card season ticket?

A. A local identity.

B. A self introduction.

C. A passport size photo.

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A

Social media is one of the fastest-growing industries in today's world. A study conducted by the US pew Research Center showed that 92 percent of teenagers go online daily. The wide spread of social media has changed nearly all parts of teenagers' lives.

* Changing relationships

High school student Elly Cooper from Illinois said social media often reduces face-to-face

communication. "It makes in person relationships harder because of people's attention given

to their phones instead of their boyfriends or girlfriends," Cooper said.

Yet, some people believe social media has made it easier to start relationships with

anyone from anywhere. Beth Kaplan from Illinois met her long distance friend through social

media. He currently lives in Scotland, but they're still able to frequently communicate with

each other. "I can feel close to someone that I¡¯m talking to via Face Time," Kaplan said.

* Wanting to be ¡ã liked"

The rise of social media has changed the way teenagers see themselves. The 19-year-old

Essena O'Neill announced on the social networking service lnstagram that she was quitting

social media because it made her unable to stop thinking about appearing perfect online.

Negative comments also can do great damage to a teenager¡¯s self-esteem. Teenagers who get negative comments can't help but feel hurt.

*Opening new doors

However, Armin Korsos, a student from Illinois, takes advantage of the comments he receives over social media to improve his videos on the social networking site Youtube.

"Social media can help people show themselves and their talents to the world in a way that has never been possible before,"Korsos said.

21. Who met the long-distance friend through social media?

A. Elly Cooper. B. Beth Kaplan. C. Essena O'Neill. D. Armin Korsos.

22. What does Essena O'Neill think of social media?

A. It hurts her seriously. B. It promotes friendship.

C. It upsets her sometimes. D. It develops confidence.

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23. What is the topic of the text?

A. Teenagers J attitude toward social media.

B. Social media's influence on teenagers.

C. A recent study conducted in the USA.

D. New ways of self-improvement.

B

The loneliest chimp(ºÚÐÉÐÉ) in the world just got the best surprise--- a hug from a new friend. Ponso has been by himself for nearly three years, finding himself along after his wife and children died on the island where they were abandoned by a medical testing company many years ago.

For years a nearby villager named Germain has been Ponso's only company, visiting him so often to bring bananas and bread the chimp's only source of food on the tiny island. It was clear how much Ponso missed companionship when he was recently visited by Chimpanzee Conservation Centre Director Estelle Raballand. The chimp immediately embraced Estelle Raballand in a huge hug and laughed as she reached out for him, with his smile from ear to ear.

For those who know Ponso's backstory, his immediate ease and trust in humans might be surprising. Ponso was one of 20 chimps, all between the ages of 7 to 11 years old, relocated to an island off the Ivory Coast after being used for testing by the New York Blood Centre. After the tests were completed in 2005, the lab reportedly transferred the chimps to a string of islands, occasionally dropping off food and water because there was none in the chimps' new homes.

Disease and hunger soon left only Ponso, his mate and their two children standing, But at the end of 2013 they died within days of each other and Ponso was now completely alone.

A group called SOS Ponso is trying to raise money for the poor lonely chimp, already

achieving its goal of € 20, 000-all of which will be used for Ponso's care.

24. What do we know about the chimp Ponso?

A. He was deserted by his family,

B. He found many sources of food.

C. He came to the island for a test.

D. He suffers from loneliness greatly.

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25. How did Ponso feel about the visit of Estelle Raballand?

A. Excited. B. Frightened. C. Embarrassed.

26. What is Paragraph 3 mainly about?

A. The chimps' new settlement.

B. How Ponso came to the island.

C. Why Ponso was used for a test.

D. The medical test about chimps.

27. What can be inferred from the text?

A. Germain won't visit Ponso any more.

B. A new lab will be built on the island.

C. Many people show concern for Ponso.

D. more chimps will be brought to the island.

C

People need to seek out new foods because the world has so many mouths to feed. As of

2015, there are more than seven billion people on Earth, according to the United Nations.

And by 2100 that number may double. Feeding all of these people means not only improving

the way food is grown, but also finding new sources of nutrition.

And that quest is becoming ever more urgent. 1f nothing changes, within 35 years, the

world's appetite will be greater than the amount of food produced. That's according to a

report released last year. It was prepared by the Global Harvest Initiative, a private

agriculture group based in Washington, D. C.

Global warming, too, is changing food production. Scientists predict that rising

temperatures will reduce the growth of important crops like wheat, corn and soybeans. Low-

income developing countries will be hit the hardest. When harvests fall, crops become more

expensive. And since those foods are also used to feed animals like cows and pigs, meat

prices too, will rise.

All over the world, researchers are racing against the clock to figure out how best to

feed more people in a fast-changing world. And some surprising ideas have begun to come

up. WO years ago, scientists introduced the first burger made from meat grown in a lab.

the project cost more than $ 300, 000, but it's a start. Other researchers are developing

seeds that can survive high temperatures and drought. Still others are finding ways to

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improve the genes of meat animals so they produce more meat and can stand the heat.

gloomy (±¯¹ÛµÄ) forecast for the planet isn't the only reason to study foods for the

future. It P s a creative quest that will inspire people who can think in new ways about

existing plants and animals even insects. These researchers have used their talents in

ways that even they never would have predicted.

28. What do the underlined words "that quest" in paragraph 2 refer to?

A. The research on food. B. The increase of population.

C. The variety of nutrition. D. The change of appetite.

29. How does global warming affect low-income developing countries?

a. Increase meat prices. b. Raise the temperature.

c. Reduce the growth of crops. d. Lead to the high cost of life.

e. Cause a higher price for crops.

A. d¡ú a¡ú c ¡úd ¡úe B. c ¡úa ¡úb¡ú d ¡úe

C. d¡ú e¡ú c¡ú a¡ú b D. b¡ú c¡ú e¡ú a¡ú d

30. What is mainly talked about in Paragraph 4?

A. New ways of farming. B. Some great researchers.

C. Progress in food research. D. Achievements in lab experiments.

3

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