A monument______our heroes in the Anti-Japanese War was built up last year.
A. in favor of B. in honor of
C. in possession of D. in terms of
I can't______such a good job when have been out of work for months.
A. turn off B. turn down
C. turn in D. turn to
Whenever I______an interesting article online,I will share it with friends on WeChat.
A. figure out B. put forward
C. get across D. come across
I was not looking forward to entering the ninth grade.High school is well known for being a battleground,where everyone seems to be going through____changes and emotional mood swings（情绪波动）.For me,____was my punishment.
I had always felt____and out of place as one of the____members of my class,standing a head above the other girls and standing at the____of the line so as not to be sticking out.
I____hate being around large groups of____,like during the social hour after services at my church.____the prayers were finished,I would____as quickly as possible so I could____some well-meaning congratulations,"Ruthie! Look how tall you're getting!"
My grandfather would____me become increasingly uncomfortable,but he did not____me or laugh at my self-consciousness（自我意识）.____,he would remind me.
“Stand____and tall,”he would say,as I____tried to shrink（缩）myself.Even at age 15,I understood that his____ was about more than just feet and inches.
My grandfather____in war-torn Europe.When German soldiers____his hometown,he joined the army to____for his country's freedom.“Stand straight,stand tall,”____something else back then.
1.A. facial B. chemical C. social D. physical
2.A. age B. weight C. height D. face
3.A. tired B. uneasy C. confident D. unsafe
4.A. fatter B. taller C. thinner D. shorter
5.A. head B. end C. front D. side
6.A. finally B. seldom C. hardly D. especially
7.A. people B. girls C. teachers D. students
8.A. Until B. Before C. Once D. While
9.A. leave B. come C. stop D. walk
10.A. accept B. receive C. avoid D. refuse
11.A. make B. let C. help D. watch
12.A. scold B. praise C. punish D. comfort
13.A. Instead B. Besides C. Moreover D. Therefore
14.A. back B. straight C. up D. by
15.A. satisfactorily B. happily C. unsuccessfully D. unwillingly
16.A. demand B. advice C. request D. complaint
17.A. grew up B. worked C. passed away D. travelled
18.A. passed B. discovered C. occupied D. visited
19.A. care B. fight C. work D. look
20.A. meant B. brought C. carried D. called
Have you ever visited a garden that seemed just right for you,where the atmosphere of the garden appeared to total more than the sum（总和）of its parts?1.But it doesn't happen by accident.It starts with looking inside yourself and understanding who you are with respect to the natural world and how you approach the gardening process.
●2.
Some people may think that a garden is no more than plants,flowers,patterns and masses of color.Others are concerned about using gardening methods that require less water and fewer fertilizers（肥料）.3.However,there are a number of other reasons that might explain why you want to garden.One of them comes from our earliest years.
●Recall your childhood memories
Our model of what a garden should be often goes back to childhood.Grandma's rose garden and Dad's vegetable garden might be good or bad,but that’s not what's important.4.—how being in those gardens made us feel.If you'd like to build a powerful bond with your garden,start by taking some time to recall the gardens of your youth.5. Then go outside and work out a plan to translate your childhood memories into your grown-up garden.Have fun.
A.Know why you garden.
B.Find a good place for your own garden.
C.It’s our experience of the garden that matters.
D.It’s delightful to see so many beautiful flowers.
E.Still others may simply enjoy being outdoors and close to plants.
F.You can also produce that kind of magical quality in your own garden.
G.For each of those gardens,write down the strongest memory you have.
第二部分 完形填空（共20小题；每题1.5分，满分30分）
In an unmanned supermarket,a customer waits to pay.With the use of advanced digital payment technology, including biological recognition and in-depth learning,the man leaves in a minute.There's no cashier in the store.At a large university,students use a hand-scanning machine that authorizes their entry into the gym.Those people are using “smart machines” which identify people by their physical characteristics.These new devices use fingers,hands, faces,eyes and voices.Some machines may even use smells.This new technology,called biometrics,gets information from parts of the body.
In the past,biometric machines were used mainly in government agencies or in prisons.But now that the cost of the technology is lower,these machines are starting to be used everywhere,from border services to schools.
Some people,however,are concerned that these machines will mean the destruction of personal privacy.They worry that the machines will get personal information about them.“I know it seems like these machines are invading our privacy,but actually,biometric machines help to protect it,”says Jay Tarkett,who works at a company that develops the machines.“They can be used instead of passwords on a computer,for example.They can also identify criminals at airports.So,really,they help to promote public safety,and all the information stored is kept confidential by the machine itself.”
Some people don't like the idea of using fingerprints because they associate them with criminals,and feel like they are being accused of something.In addition,they don't work for some people,such as bricklayers,who wear down their fingerprints.Yet,face recognition does work well because the subject doesn't really have to do anything.To cash a check at a bank,for example,the customer has to do nothing more than look at a machine similar to an automatic teller.If the face matches the picture kept on fie,the customer gets the money with no problems.The need to carry identification with you from place to place,then,would all but cease.
It has been found that the hand scan works well in the college gym.Before this machine was used,students at the college entered the gym using cards similar to credit cards.The problem was that students often lost or forgot their cards.With the hand-scanning machine,however,the problem was solved right away.
But the machines are still new,and there can be problems.For example,voice recognition works on the phone, but it is not precise,and can be tricked.Another constraint（限制）we notice,with machines that use face recognition in particular,is that they can be fooled if people color their hair or gain a lot of weight.However,this particular problem may be solved by a new type of technology that scans a person's iris,the colored part of the eye.It can even identify the person from a few feet away,recognizing a customer as he or she approaches the ATM.
1.What's the author's intention by presenting two examples in Paragraph 1?
A. To stress how smart machines work.
B. To bring in the topic of the passage.
C. To show the popularity of smart machines.
D. To introduce the convenience smart machines offer.
2.Why don't people like using finger-prints while using the machine?
A. They want to keep their mistakes a secret.
B. They don't want to damage their fingers.
C. They are afraid of losing money in the bank.
D. They are afraid of being thought of as criminals.
3.Why are biometric machines starting to be used in many fields?
A. They are not as expensive as they were.
B. They no longer invade people's privacy.
C. People enjoy face and voice recognition.
D. Criminals are often hidden at airports.
4.What is the author's attitude towards the new technology?
A. Worried. B. Bitter.
C. Optimistic. D. Satisfied.
5.What is the passage mainly about?
A. An introduction to biometric machines.
B. An advertisement for biometric machines.
C. A brief description of hand scanning machines.
D. An analysis of biometric machines' value in economy.
