What does the man want to buy?
A. A skirt. B. A jacket. C. An overcoat.
假设你是李华，是一名高三学生。最近，你校广播站面向全体学生招募两名英语播音员(announcer)。你很想尝试一下，请根据下面的要点写一封自荐信。
1．自我介绍和写信的目的；
2．自身优势；
3．希望被录取。
注意：1.词数100左右；
2.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；
3.开头和结尾已给出。
Dear Mr Li,
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式填空。将答案填写在答题卡的相应位置。
The representatives from six major international film festivals attended a 1. (week) programme. Maria says that the Venice Film Festival is the oldest film festival in the world, 2. is an annual festival that 3. (begin) in 1932. Kathy tells the audience that the Sundance Film Festival deliberately boycotts all Hollywood films and that they don’t foresee ever including 4.. Isabel says Cannes is 5. festival that can make films famous, at which many films 6. (show) to the public for the first time. At Berlin International Film Festival, Hollywood films are 7. the minority, films that are likely to be overlooked at other festivals have a real chance of 8. (become) champions. Mike thinks the Toronto International Film Festival is the 9. (two) largest festival in the world. Xu Li says the Shanghai International Film Festival has a good reputation worldwide and they have 10. (entry) from many different countries.
I sat down at my desk and tried to focus on my studies. In just seven more days, finals would be over and all the students in my college ________ would be leaving to go home-________ me. I would be moving ________ to another dormitory for the Christmas break.
I had no ________. I was a student from Pennsylvania attending college in Utah and my family of ten couldn’t ________ to pay for my ticket home. The only ________ I was even able to attend college was that I had received several scholarships.
I started at the white snow dancing through the air. This would be my ________ Christmas away from home. I felt so ________ that I could weep. ________ I swallowed down the ache that was rising in my throat, my phone rang suddenly. I reached over and picked it ________.
“Hello?”
“Hi, Teddi. This is Elsie.” What was my boss from high school grocery job ________ me for? “All the workers here ________ that you weren’t able to make it home this year. ________ we bought you a ticket. You’re coming home!”
I screamed.
Fifteen minutes later I was off the ________ and jumping up and down for ________. Neighbors came over to see what the ________ was all about.
“I’m going home for Christmas! My ________ at my high school job bought me a ticket!” I told them.
Christmas ________, I was awoken by laughs and screams of joy. The smell of roasting turkey and the wrapping paper（包装纸）that grew higher and higher filled me with love and ________. The kindness of some special fiends ________ me to have the best Christmas ever.
1.A. classroom B. library C. dormitory D. playground
2.A. along with B. except for C. instead of D. due to
3.A. temporarily B. immediately C. finally D. gradually
4.A. excuse B. intention C. choice D. plan
5.A. stop B. afford C. decide D. remember
6.A. reason B. chance C. goal D. truth
7.A. only B. first C. best D. real
8.A. nervous B. worried C. upset D. tired
9.A. If B. Since C. Unless D. When
10.A. up B. on C. off D. out
11.A. asking B. telling C. calling D. writing
12.A. heard B. reported C. noticed D. accepted
13.A. but B. while C. though D. so
14.A. train B. window C. phone D. road
15.A. joy B. pride C. faith D. freedom
16.A. alarm B. noise C. cry D. panic
17.A. bosses B. customers C. employers D. friends
18.A. Eve B. morning C. afternoon D. evening
19.A. power B. honor C. confidence D. gratitude
20.A. allowed B. pushed C. taught D. helped
Steel is a hard metal that people use to make many different products. Car bodies, bridges, building frames, and containers are just a few of the things made from steel. 1. But steel is better than iron in many ways. Steel is stronger but lighter than iron. Steel also lasts longer than iron.
2. Then they add carbon to the liquid iron. They may also add other materials to make different types of steel. For example, steel with added chromium（铬）is called stainless steel. It will not rust（生锈）or stain. Finally, workers use machines to cool the liquid steel into bars or long sheets. 3.
People made the first steel as early as 1400 BC. Ancient people heated iron inside a pile of burning charcoal（木炭）. 4.. The result was not the same as modern steel, but it was stronger than regular iron.
In the 1800s people began to use huge ovens to make large amounts of steel. In the late 1800s builders used steel to make some of the first skyscrapers. 5.. In the 1900s new processes made steel-making easier. Today steel remains one of the most popular building materials in the world.
A. This added carbon to the iron.
B. Steel is quite different from iron.
C. The hardened steel may then be made into products.
D. Steel is basically iron mixed with a little carbon.
E. Then they will be cooled and put on the market.
F. To make steel, workers hear iron until it melts.
G. They also used steel to make large, modern bridges.
When you see someone you know, the easiest way to recognize them is by their face—but not everyone can do this. Many people have prosopagnosia, or face blindness, which is a neurological（神经病学的）condition where the part o the brain that recognizes faces fails to develop. It can stop people recognizing partners, family members, friends or even their own reflection. It was once though to be caused by brain injury (acquired prosopagnosia) but now a genetic link has been proved (development prosopagnosia).
Acquired prosopagnosia is a very rare but as many as one in 50 people may have developmental prosopagnosia. There’s no specific treatment, but training programmes are being developed to help improve facial recognition.
For many, the situation can be dangerous. I’ve heard stories of people being robbed by strangers claiming to be family members, or of children wandering off strange men.
It was only is this century that researchers began to realize exactly how many people in this world were quietly living with the condition.
Like a blind person who can recognize family members by their footsteps, prosopagnosics are forced to develop unusual ways of discovering who it is they’re meeting or talking to. From the obvious markers like hair and voice, to the way one sits, stands or walks, they rely on dozens of means to get through ordinary life.
Faces are an important part of identity. Not to be recognized feels terrible—it’s as if you’ve been overlooked, like someone’s saying you don’t matter. But it’s nothing to the pain of knowing that you’re hurting people’s feelings constantly, and yet being completely unaware that you’re doing it in the moment. To be alienated（隔离的）from the world of faces is a strange position to be in, but I’m comforted by the thought that articles like this will do a little to help people forgive me and others like me.
1.Why do some people have developmental prosopagnosia?
A. Mainly due to brain injury.
B. Mainly due to their life styles.
C. Mainly for biological reasons.
D. Mainly for psychological reasons.
2.What can we learn about prosopagnosia?
A. We can do nothing to deal with it.
B. One fifth of people suffer from it.
C. It can be cured by training programmes.
D. Developmental prosopagnosia is more common.
3.Like a blind person, people with prosopagnosia ________.
A. depend on their families for a normal life.
B. are embarrassed about their condition.
C. are usually laughed at by other people.
D. have special ways to recognize people
4.What can we infer about people with prosopagnosia from the last paragraph?
A. They are unfriendly to others.
B. They feel hurting others doesn’t matter.
C. They often make others feel ignored.
D. They avoid communicating with others.
