根据所给的汉语内容，用英语完成下列句子。（每空限填一词）
1.从广州飞到悉尼需要多长时间？
________ ________ does ________ ________ to fly from Guanzghou1 to Sydney?
2.如果你想知道这个单词的意思，查一下字典吧。
It you want to know the meaning of this word, just ________ it ________ in the dictionary.
3. 你讲得太快了，我听不懂，能再说一次吗？
You spoke ________ fast ________ I couldn’t understand you. Would you say it again?
4. 旅途愉快！请与我们保持联系。
Enjoy your trip, and please ________ in touch _______ us.
5.这项工程很快就会完成。
The project ________ ________ ________ soon.
6.我不知道他是否能准时到校。
I wonder ________ ________ ________ ________ to school on time.
7.这本书真有用啊！我看了很多遍。
________ ________ ________ book it is! I have read it many times.
根据下列句子及给单词的首字母写出所缺单词。在填写答卷时，要求写出完整单词。（每空限填一词）
1.Take o________ your shoes before you go into the house.
2. I really l________ my English teacher because she is friendly and fair.
3.If the weather is f_______ on Sunday, we will plant trees at the old people’s home.
4.During the summer h________ ,I will take part in a two-week work experience activity.
5.The book is too expensive. I think I will b________ one from the library.
6.W________ your help, I couldn’t have passed the exam.
阅读短文及文后A-E选项，选出可以填入各题空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。Jellyfish and Crocrodiles（水母和鳄鱼）
Hi, my name’s Ben. My family, that’s Mum, Dad and me, live in Broome in Western Australia. Western Australia is about 80 times larger than Italy, but only 1.5 million people live there. 1._______________ It has a population of about 12,000. It’s right on the coast and is known for its famous Cable Beach, which is 20km long.
We live in the town in a house with a large garden.2._______________ We drive to Cable Beach and look for a quiet place to swim or to fish. We don’t go swimming from October to March because there may be box jellyfish in the water. The box jellyfish is one of the most dangerous jellyfish. 3.___________________ If you are attacked by one, the best thing to do is to pour vinegar（醋）over the area of your body where you are hurt. That’s why we always take a bottle of vinegar with us.
4.____________________ A year ago I went camping in the bush with my friend Bill and his dad. We wanted to do some fishing and set up camp about 20 metres from a river. 5.____________Bill’s father told us to get up and we quickly got out of the tent and ran to the car, which was only 10 metres away.
Bill’s dad started the car and turned on the headlights. In the light, we could see a big crocodile pulling the tent into the river!
A. In Australia, they kill up to 65 people a year.
B. Broome is a town in the north of Western Australia.
C. Another dangerous animal in Western Australia is the saltwater crocodile.
D. At weekends I often go fishing or swimmming with my friends or my parents.
E. Suddenly, at 3 o’clock in the morning, we felt something pulling on our tent.
Christmas Singing Competition 2016
Entry Form （参赛表）
Singer's Name |
| Singer’s Age |
|
| |
Competition Type | Music | Age |
Singing | Bring your own CD, Prepare 2 songs | 13-19 year olds only |
Prizes | Entry Date | Fee |
1st, 2nd and 3rd | Before November 30, 2016 | None |
Competition Rules
Relatives of judges（评委）and organizers are not allowed to take part in the competition.
All singers must be between 13 and 19 years of age
Singers aged 17 or younger need the permission of a parent to take part (See Parent Permission below)
All singers must arrive at least 30 minutes before the start of the competition. Late comers will not be allowed to take part.
Prizes:
1st Prize-$1000 (one prize only)
2nd Prize-$250 (3 prizes)
3rd Prize-$100 (5 prizes)
Winners will be decided according to the following:
Voice Quality 50% | Song Choice 15% | Audience Response 25% | Dancing Ability 10% |
1.How many people will be given prizes in total?
A. Three B. Five C. Nine D. Ten
2. Who can take part in the competition?
A. A 20-year-old singer.
B. A 19-year-old daughter of a judge.
C. A 15-year-old friend of an organizer.
D. A 12-year-old friend of William Daniels.
3.If one singer’s parents want to watch the competition, how much will they pay?
A. $15 B. $20 C. $25 D. $30
4.Which of the following is the most important for deciding the winners?
A. Voice Quality B. Song Choice.
C. Audience Response D. Dancing Ability.
5.If an 18-year-old singer wants to enter the competition, which parts of the form must be completed?
A. Singer’s Name.
B. Singer’s Name and Singer’s Age.
C. Singer’s Name, Singer’s Age and Date of Event.
D. Singer’s Name, Singer’s Age and Parent Permission.
阅读下列短文，从各题所给的A.B.C.和D项中选出最佳的选择，并在答题卡上将该选项涂黑.
Getting electricity has always been a problem for the 173 people living in Nuevo Saposoa, a small village in Peru, South America. However, things went from bad to worse in March 2015 after heavy rains damaged the only power cables in the area. The villagers were forced to use oil lamps, which are not only expensive but also dangerous because of the harmful gases they produce.
Luckily, researchers at the University of Technology (UT) in Lima, Peru heard about their problem and found a wonderful solution. They made a lamp that can be powered by plants and soil, both of which can be easily found in the Amazonian rainforest where the village lies. The lamp takes energy from a plant growing in a wooden box and uses it to light up an LED light bulb.
While that may sound amazing and even impossible, the science behind the ides is quite simple. As plants create their food (using the sun’s energy, water and chemicals from the soil), they also produce waste which they return to the soil. Tiny animals in the soil eat this waste and they produce electrons – the building blocks of electrical energy. The UT team put special sticks inside the soil to capture the energy and keep it in the lamp’s batteries for later use. The researchers say a single charge can power a 50-watt Led light for two hours - enough time for local villagers to get their evening work done.
The university gave ten Plant Lamps to the villagers of Nuevo Saposoa in October 2015. So far, they have been a huge success! Elmer Ramirez, the UT professor who invented the lamp, believes the Plant Lamp could help improve the lives of many people, especially small rainforest communities, 42% of whom have no electricity.
1.What are the problems of oil lamps according to Paragraph 1?
A. They are difficult to use and create pollution
B. They are expensive to buy and easily damaged
C. They are difficult to repair and produce little light
D. They are expensive to use and can be bad for health
2.The electricity made by the Plant Lamp comes from______.
A. plant food B. plant waste
C. the soil’s heat D. the sun’s energy
3.What is true about the Plant Lamp?
A. It can be made by local people
B. It is much easier to use than oil lamps
C. It can produce all the electricity the village need
D. The things it needs to make electricity are easy to find
4.The Plant Lamp’s inventor believes it could be most helpful for _________.
A. rainforest communities B. cars
C. poor people in cities D. farmers
5. What is the purpose of the passage?
A. To report on a new invention
B. To explain a new scientific theory
C. To describe how electricity is made
D. To discuss the problems of poor villages
阅读下列短文，从各题所给的A.B.C.和D项中选出最佳的选择，并在答题卡上将该选项涂黑.
It may be hard to believe, but the American Revolution(革命)—the war that freed the American states from British control—began over a cup of tea. Tea was not the only thing that caused the war, of course, but it played a very big part.
The British people’s love of tea is well-known. When the British won control over mush of North America in the early 1700s, they brought their tea- drinking habits with them. Tea quickly became the continents most popular drink. As tea could not be grown locally, just as in Britain, it was shipped into the country—mostly from India.
In the early 1700s, the Britain government made a special deal with the East India Company, as an English trading company. They agreed that no other company was allowed to bring tea to Britain or any country controlled by Britain, including America. It was a great deal for the East India Company, since it meant that the company could decide whatever price it wanted for its products. And it always decided on a high price!
In North America, the local people did not like having to pay such high prices. Instead of overpaying for tea from the British, they turned to Dutch traders, who secretly brought tea to the country that was just as good—and much less expensive. Although this broke the law, the American people didn’t care. They got the same cup of tea at a much lower price.
The East India Company, however, didn’t like this at all. By the 1760s, they were losing millions of pounds each year to Dutch traders—a huge amount of money in a time when ￡60 a year was considered a good income. Instead of reducing their prices to compete with the Dutch, the company asked the British government for help and the government agreed.
In 1767, the British introduced new law that increased the prices of all goods which were brought into America. These laws helped make the East India Company even richer and forced local people to pay much more for everything. The American leaders asked the British government not to do so, but the British refused to listen. These unfair laws increased Americans’ anger about British rule and the rest, as they say, is history.
1.In the early 1700s where did most tea drunk in America come from?
A. China B. India C. America D. Britain
2.The underlined word “it” in Paragraph 3 refers to________.
A. the tea maker
B. the American government
C. the British government
D. the East India Company
3.Why did may Americans begin to buy tea from the Dutch traders?
A. The tea was much cheaper.
B. The tea was a lot healthier.
C. They could buy it more easily.
D. They didn't want to support the British.
4.What did the East India Company do to stop losing money?
A. It reduced the price of its tea.
B. It improved the taste of its tea.
C. It introduced a new kind of tea.
D. It asked the British government for help.
5.What is the passage mainly about?
A. Tea trade in eighteenth-century America.
B. The relationship between America and Britain.
C. A reason for the start of the American Revolutionary War.
D. The introduction of British tea-drinking habits into America.
