没有详解信息！
75. We would have thought he would have a more ________ attitude.
(A) responsible (B) public (C) chosen (D) extra
参考答案： (A)
没有详解信息！
(二) 完型填空
1. On the morning of September 11, 2002, Americans everywhere paused. Throughout the country, citizens shared a moment of 1 at 8:46 A.M., exactly one year after the first hijacked airliner 2 into the North Tower of the World Trade Center in New York. Family members of the 3 gathered near the area now known as Ground Zero. Similar ceremonies were held at the Pentagon in Washington and in Pennsylvania, where the 4 two hijacked planes had crashed during the attacks. Powerful events like the September 11 attacks have a way of bringing 5 similar reactions in people. 6 if we look a little more closely, even in this situation, we can see that not everyone 7 in the same way to the tragedy. In the days 8 the attack, many Americans were glued to their television sets, 9 following each new development. But others turned their sets off, 10 to watch the unsettling images any longer. The closer we look, the more we begin to see characteristic differences between people. They are part of what we call Personality. (1) (A)silence (B)silent (C)calmness (D)peace
(2) (A)crashed (B)beat (C)moved (D)pushed
(3) (A)injured (B)victims (C)wounded (D)citizen
(4) (A)other (B)another (C)others (D)additional
(5) (A)on (B)in (C)up (D)out
(6) (A)Then (B)And (C)Yet (D)Furthermore
(7) (A)answered (B)acted (C)reacted (D)replied
(8) (A)followed (B)following (C)before (D)ago
(9) (A)urgently (B)eager (C)emergent (D)urgent
(10) (A)capable (B)able (C)ready (D)unable
参考答案：
(AABADCCBAD) 没有详解信息！
2. Throughout their history, Americans have been people on the move. The early immigrants had to travel to get to the New World. Once they arrived, they settled 1 the East Coast. 2 they weren’t content to stay there. Explorers and traders journeyed to the unknown western territories. Later, settlers moved west to 3 these new areas. As a result of this westward 4 , Americans 5 occupied the whole continent?from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Even today, Americans seem unable to stay put. Research says that the average American moves every five years. 6 their habit of changing addresses, Americans 7 traveling. Some people make long-distance commutes to work daily. Their jobs may even 8 them to take frequent business trips. Some people just visit friends or relatives in distant states. 9 go on low-budget weekend excursions and stay in economy motels. Those 10 more expensive tastes choose luxurious resorts and hotels. Camping out in the great outdoors appeals to adventurous types. (1) (A)up (B)along (C)for (D)with
(2) (A)But (B)So (C)And (D)Or
(3) (A)live (B)settle (C)develop (D)leave
(4) (A)destruction (B)evolution (C)introduction (D)migration
(5) (A)constantly (B)lastly (C)eventually (D)generally
(6) (A)Besides (B)Except (C)Except for (D)Beside
(7) (A)used to (B)use to (C)are used to (D)would
(8) (A)acquire (B)inquire (C)require (D)request
(9) (A)Other (B)Others (C)Another (D)The other
(10) (A)for (B)in (C)at (D)with
参考答案：
(BACDCACCBD) 没有详解信息！
3. Home is a place that one never forgets. A place which has that 1 familiarity (熟悉) that
nowhere else does and a connection that can never 2 . I began to realize how important home was when I left my small town 3 the French university two years ago. I always knew that it was important to understand French background and heritage(遗产) but nothing prepared me for the way I would feel when living abroad. I’ve visited all kinds of museums of French history 4 being here and I have enjoyed 5 my first glimpses into certain periods of their past but these visits just don’t quite 6 for me. I pondered 7 why this was so for the first few weeks and then came to realize that it was because I wasn’t from here, I was a foreigner 8 . I had not been taught about it at primary school, I had not grown up with that nostalgia(怀恋) and I did not have that 9 to the country. 10 much I wanted to enjoy it, there is no history like the history of my home. (1) (A)warmth (B)warming (C)warm (D)warmed
(2) (A)be broken (B)be breaking (C)break (D)breaks
(3) (A)from (B)in (C)for (D)off
(4) (A)because (B)since (C)thus (D)if
(5) (A)to get (B)of getting (C)getting (D)get
(6) (A)make it (B)work out (C)work it (D)make up
(7) (A)about (B)on (C)over (D)to
(8) (A)look on (B)looking at (C)looking on (D)look at
(9) (A)land (B)bond (C)band (D)fond
(10) (A)How (B)Whatever (C)What (D)However
参考答案：
(BACBCACCBD) 没有详解信息！
(三) 阅读理解
1. My iPhone has destroyed my brain. I used to listen in meetings; now I browse the Internet. I don’t text people using proper sentences anymore; I use ugly contractions such as “def” or “prob”, and that’s when I’m not resorting to smiley faces and winks. When did mobile devices become so dangerously addictive? My arrival in China coincided with the early days of smartphones, and I remember constantly chiding any friends who dared check the Internet while I was talking to them ?or even if I was simply present. I’ve shared a cinema with someone who, having grown bored of the movie they had paid to see, began watching a different one on their iPhone, sans earphones. It took all the mental strength I had, not to reach over, grab it from their
hands and throw the device at the screen. I reserved the worst comment for people who checked their phones at the dinner table. Slowly but surely, though, I have become what I loathe the most: A smartphone bore, the kind of person who will bury themselves in the news or e-mails or Twitter or Sina Micro-blogging rather than talk to the people they are with. What’s the solution for people who want to kick the habit? According to psychiatrist Jeremy Spiegel, writing in Psychology Today, it’s quite simple: Go out and leave the phone at home, he suggests. “Over time, expanding your digital downtime from one hour to larger chunks of time, the heart rate slows down, you’re less on edge.” We used to have mystery in our lives without smartphones. When we left the house, people didn’t know where we were and we’d have something to tell them when we saw them. Now they can track our every move. We were also less likely to cancel a date with friends because it wasn’t as easy as sending “soz, can’t make it” on WeChat. So I’m going to try and unplug everything now and again, to save my brain. I just hope I don’t miss anything.
Now I usually play with my smartphone instead of listening in meetings. (A) T (B) F
When I arrived in China, I was not tolerant toward those who dared check the Internet when I was talking to them.(A) T (B) F
I could enjoy the film when other people watched a different one on their iPhone without earphones in the cinema.(A) T (B) F
Now it is easier than before to cancel a date with friends because it is easy to say: “sorry, I cannot make it.” (A) T (B) F
According to the psychiatrist, if you go out and leave the phone at home, you will be very nervous.(A) T (B) F
参考答案： (TTFTF)
没有详解信息！
2. Informed conversations about self-driving cars no longer are about feasibility. New key talking points are “When?” and “Which automakers first?” and “Who will be responsible when an accident happens?” Nissan has said it will sell a driverless car by 2020. IHS forecast several models available by 2025. Both of these are guesses?but they indicate how fast the technology is progressing. What seemed unimaginable a decade ago becomes more practical, comprehensible, and real by the day. Google's (GOOG) self-driving Toyota Prius (TM) has logged hundreds of thousands of miles without incident on California roads. Most automakers are testing self-driving cars on tracks and ?lately, as I experienced earlier this week in Las Vegas ? in traffic. The Audi A7
equipped with “traffic jam assist” was programmed to drive itself slowly in heavy traffic at no more than 40 miles per hour. (Dr. Bjorn Giesler, head of Audi's project team, was behind the wheel.) The car was loaded with cameras, sensors, and a special device that monitors a driver's eyes to ensure he or she doesn't fall asleep at the wheel. In that event, the car will safely slow down, stop, and call for help. Think of a driverless car as a robot. For Audi and other automakers, a key question is how much of the driving should be done by the robot, how much by the driver. The driver decides. Executives at Audi and other automakers say the driver, in any case, must remain engaged and attentive, ready to take over in the event of the unexpected: a car travelling the wrong way or out of control, for example. Audi executives won't use the word “driverless;” instead they speak about “piloted” driving. Other auto executives talk about “autonomous” or “assisted” driving. Only Google is adamant that it wants a driverless car, one that can help the elderly and the blind, as well as anyone who would rather be reading a book.
When it comes to self-driving car, which of the following is NOT the frequent topic?(A) When it is put into use. (B) Which automakers will first produce self-driving car. (C) Whether it is feasible. (D) Who will be responsible when an accident happens.
Which of the following is NOT TRUE according to the passage?(A) IHS claimed that there would be several models in 2025. (B) Google's (GOOG) self-driving Toyota Prius (TM) has been tested. (C) Audi A7 can monitor a driver's eyes to ensure he or she doesn't fall asleep at the wheel. (D) Self-driving car has been in use.
As for driverless car, decide(s) how much of the driving should be done by the car.(A) drivers (B) automakers (C) executives (D) nobody
According to the passage, drivers must even in driverless driving.(A) sleep (B) be attentive (C) take photos (D) do reading
According to Audi executives, which word is NOT proper for self-driving?(A) driverless (B) piloted (C) assisted (D) autonomous
参考答案： (CDABA)
没有详解信息！
3. You might think that the topic of “taking the bus” is a weird one to choose for this blog. And you might be right but taking the bus in Latin America is always a fascinating experience. In the UK, bus journeys are just boring and, more often than not, a necessity. Public transport is often convenient when you live or work in the city centre, as you can avoid traffic jams by whizzing