旅行，發(fā)現(xiàn)未知的風(fēng)景（二）

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第一部分 閱讀（共兩節(jié)，滿分50 分）

第一節(jié)（共15小題；每小題2.5分，滿分37.5分）

閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出最佳選項(xiàng)。

A

Four things that you cant miss in Macao

Go bungee jumping at the Macao Tower

The Macao Tower， 338 meters tall， is the worlds 10th highest tower， with kinds ofactivities， such as eating and entertainment. One of the activities is the bungee jump. TheMacao Tower Bungee Jump is 233 meters high， making it a Guinness World Record as thehighest commercial bungee jump in the world. Raise your arms and off you go！ If you arenot daring enough to jump that height， you can try the sky walk on the 57th floor—its stillamazing. Take this chance and tick off this item on your list.

Enjoy a traditional Portuguese dinner

Portuguese culture has deeply affected Macao. Many Portugueses settled and openedPortuguese restaurants here， but it is more adaptable to Chinese people.

Visit a museum

Macao， a little city with only an area about 32.8 square kilometers， has 23 eye?catching museums. Due to its special history， both Eastern and Western historical relicscan be found. Many of them are preserved for cultural relics， tourist spots or museums，such as the Grand Prix Museum， Maritime Museum and Wine Museum.

Go into an entertainment place

Well known as the“Las Vegas of the Orient”， Macao has 33 entertainment places.You can find different themed entertainment places with their hotels and attractions aroundevery corner of Macao， especially on Taipa Island. Among all， the Venetian is the mostpopular. With a huge shopping mall and Vegas?style design， it is a must?go place for bothtourists and locals to shop and enjoy free time. So when you come to Macao， just walkaround and you will still be amazed.

1. What can visitors do at the Macao Tower？

A. Visit a museum.

B. Try an extreme sport.

C. Enjoy a traditional Japanese dinner.

D. Challenge the Guinness World Record for jumping.

2. What can we learn about Macao from the text？

A. Visitors can do nothing but shopping.

B. Portuguese culture has no longer existed in Macao.

C. The Macao Tower is the highest tower in the world.

D. Visitors can enjoy both Eastern and Western historical cultures in Macao.

3. What is the author's purpose of writing the text？

A. To advertise coming events.

B. To encourage people to do sports.

C. To tell the history of Macao.

D. To introduce something attractive in Macao to visitors.

B

I had never thought how much fun I would have on the trip prior to my arrival inSalamanca， Spain， but when I am writing this case study now， a huge flood of memoriesfrom that exciting week come！

My placement （實(shí)習(xí)工作） was at a nursery and that in itself was hardly“work”—playing with children， reading to them and taking them to see local childrens performerswas by far the most enjoyable work I have ever undertaken. In the afternoons it doubled asan English?teaching after?school club of sorts， which was incidentally a brilliant way for meto learn Spanish while the pupils picked up some English.

On Monday during the siesta （午休）， I went with friends to an amazing restaurant forlunch， where we enjoyed delicious Spanish food and drink. In the evening， we visited localrestaurants and cafes and had a brilliant time！ This was a pattern that I tended to followthroughout the week.

Besides the social activities， I also made good use of my camera and used it to capturethe stunning beauty of many of Salamancas buildings.

The trip was definitely an invaluable experience—the large amount of independencethat we were given taught me to be more responsible， and the few people that were initially（起初） homesick got over it almost immediately. Having now visited Spain， I can honestlysay it is by far the best way to learn a language as you are immersing yourself in it by beingin a situation where you are effectively being forced to speak the language， thus improvingyour speaking skills.

The week?long trip benefited me linguistically as my speaking and listening skillsimproved considerably as a result of everyones positively speedy talking. Culturally， Ilearnt a great deal more about Spanish culture， and I made plenty of friends.

In a word， the trip was brilliant because I was not just learning the language—I wasalso learning about the people and culture behind the language and even better， I made lotsof new friends along the way！

4. What's the benefit of teaching in an after?school club to the author？

A. Picking up Spanish. B. Making lots of new friends.

C. Having fun with students. D. Earning some extra money.

5. Which of the following social activities is unmentioned？

A. Going to an English corner.

B. Taking pictures of Salamancas buildings.

C. Visiting local restaurants and cafes on Monday evening.

D. Going to an amazing restaurant for lunch with friends.

6. What can we learn from paragraph 5？

A. Forced learning doesn't do us any good.

B. Being homesick while visiting abroad is natural.

C. Spain is a great place to experience different cultures.

D. The trip taught the author to overcome difficulties independently.

7. What's the probable meaning of the underlined word“immersing”in paragraph 5？

A. Being involved in. B. Making changes for.

C. Adjusting to. D. Getting better at.

C

Auckland is New Zealands largest urban area with a population of just over a million.It is not， however， the capital， although it was at one time， until the capital moved toWellington. Auckland is the centre of commerce and industry， and is perhaps the mostenergetic， prosperous and multicultural city in New Zealand.

The citys landscape is decided by volcanos， the twin harbors， bays， beaches andislands. Its nickname“the city of sails”is very suitable. Auckland has more boats for eachperson than anywhere else in the world.

Auckland has many volcanos， many of which currently afford great views of the city.And Auckland's shiny waters seem to attract people from every point. It is a water?loversbest place， with some of the best beaches， for swimming， diving， fishing， sailing， windsurfingand water sports in the country.

Wellington is the capital city of New Zealand. It is also the cultural， administrativeand political centre of the country. Two aspects of the city that will immediately strike anyvisitor are the harbor and hilly landscape. Everywhere you go， the sounds and the smell of?the ocean hang in the air， and green hills and valleys wrap you in a bear hug. At night，Wellington offers a spectacular， shimmering cityscape that is unlike almost anywhere elsein the world. Even after seeing it for a hundred times， it still takes your breath away.

Wellington is a scenic， windy and diverse place. It has some of the best museums， artgalleries， restaurants and coffee houses in the country. It is the storehouse for the nation'shistoric， cultural and artistic treasures. Being the first place where European settlersarrived， it also boasts lots of historic streets and buildings.

Wellington plays host to an excellent festival of the arts every two years.

8. From the text， we know that Auckland used to .

A. host a festival of the arts

B. afford great views

C. be the capital of New Zealand

D. have more boats than any other country in the world

9. Auckland is the best city in New Zealand for people to .

A. see green hills

B. do water sports

C. study New Zealand culture

D. visit historic streets and buildings

10. What's the author's attitude towards the cityscape in Wellington？

A. Critical. B. Neutral. C. Favourable. D. Indifferent.

11. What would be the best title for the text？

A. Auckland and Wellington

B. Welcome to New Zealand

C. The capital of New Zealand

D. The landscape of New Zealand

D

Reading books and looking at pictures are great， but nothing facilitates （促進(jìn)）learning like travel， especially for teenagers. Not only do they get to see a world beyondtheir neighborhood， they also get to experience it， feel it， taste it， hear it and better?understand the world around them.

After nearly four decades in the classroom and travelling the world， Phyllis DuvallBailey knew this perhaps better than anyone else.

Becoming involved in the work in AKA Sorority， Inc. in the US， she worked to educatechildren on the United Nations. There was no doubt in Baileys mind that the lessons wouldmean so much more if the students could see things themselves.

Starting in 2015， Bailey， 82， set out to take her students to the UN Headquarters inNew York City to give them a“Window Seat to the World”， and thus transformed them intoglobal citizens.

Indeed， it is a great opportunity to give students national and international exposure.Since Bailey saw the students as future leaders， she was desperate to expose them to theUN， its mission， its agendas （議程） and its supporting organizations.

She decided to take out＄10，000 of her own money to pay for the late June trip， whichwas enough to take 10 students aged 14?17 for a four?night stay in New York. There， theyhad guided tours of the UN Headquarters and the Port of New York （紐約港）.

It was Quenyaun Paynes first trip to the city and Taylor Sappingtons second. Payne，17， is a senior at Mceachem High School in the state of Georgia， the US. Sappington， 15， isa junior at Therrell High School in Atlanta， Georgia， the US. Both said their visit to the UNwas inspiring.

“I saw not only how countries were working together， but also how theyre focused oncommon goals like global warming and keeping peace，”Sappington said.

Payne commented，“The trip was amazing. I'm so thankful that Mrs Bailey made itpossible.”

Actually， there are a lot of people grateful for the retired teacher's effort. The UnitedNations Association of Atlanta recently gave Bailey its Humanitarian Award， and theUnited Nations Association of the US awarded her the National Education Award.

But Bailey wasnt looking for recognition or even gratitude. Over those four days inNew York， shed already felt it and seen it in the eyes of those 10 teenagers， Payne andSappington included， who made the trip.

“It has been a real joy to get to see and watch their reaction to new experiences，”she said.

12. What does the underlined word“this”in paragraph 2 refer to？

A. The benefits of travel. B. Good reading habits.

C. New teaching methods. D. The things teenagers like.

13. How did Bailey help students？

A. She offered them voluntary opportunities at the UN.

B. She paid for trips that helped them see the world.

C. She paid for them to go to school in other countries.

D. She taught them some useful lifelong reading skills.

14. What can we infer from Sappington's words？

A. He determined to work for the UN in the future.

B. He showed no interest in global affairs at all.

C. He found the trip to the UN greatly instructive.

D. He wanted to visit New York City once again.

15. What made Bailey most joyful according to the text？

A. Students'gratitude. B. Social recognition.

C. Students'gains. D. Official awards.

第二節(jié)（共5小題；每小題2.5分，滿分12.5分）

閱讀下面短文，從短文后的選項(xiàng)中選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)。選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng)。

How to teach your kids to enjoy hiking

Hiking is one of my family's favorite things to do. Ever since my kids were babies， we've been getting out of the house on most weekends to explore and get exercise and fresh air.

A good， long family hike gives us a sense of accomplishment. 16 It brings uscloser with shared memories and experiences. And it is also a great way to pass timewithout spending money.

But how do we do it？ 17 They express surprise at my small children's ability towalk a 10?mile trail （小路） or their willingness to climb 2，800?foot mountains. Their?children don't even want to walk to school， let alone walk for hours in rough conditions. Sowhat's the secret？

I've put together a list of the things that work. Not every family's list will look thesame， but for anyone starting out hiking with kids， I recommend you to keep thesesuggestions in mind.

Eat before you leave and carry food. It's common for us to have a quick bite before westrike out on a trail. I always pack snacks （零食） like nuts， fruit， chocolate， and cookies.18

Pack lots of water. There is nothing more miserable （痛苦的） than hiking while we arethirsty. I let my kids drink as much as they want because they can always stop to relievethemselves along the way.

Show kids a route map. 19 Maps are perfect for them to understand that. I alwaystake some time before we leave， to show them where we are， where were headed， and whatthe journey will look like. Point out landmarks that they will see. We talk about how long itwill take， so they don't ask me，“Are we there yet？”

20 It's about steady progress. The last thing you want is a burnt?out child whocan barely continue. So set a slow， comfortable pace， and have fun！

A. I'd like to say it is not an easy question.

B. Remember， it's not about the speed.

C. It creates opportunities for conversation.

D. Give them encouragement along the way.

E. Kids like knowing where they are on the earth.

F. I often get this question from friends and strangers.

G. These are served at official stops， but not just handed out freely.

第二部分語(yǔ)言運(yùn)用（共兩節(jié)，滿分30 分）

第一節(jié)（共15小題；每小題1分，滿分15分）

閱讀下面短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)。

Passion， like life， is about the journey， not the destination. Kimberly and I have been?planning a trip to Europe for a year. This was a 21 of ours. We took our friendsFrantoise and Stein Eriksen with us.

The most exciting part of the journey started with a train ride that had some curveballs（不順利）. When we were trying to get on a 22 from Zurich to Croatia， we had gottenthe departure time wrong and had to 23 around the station to make it in time. We hada tough time finding a taxi to make it to the ship. We finally found a taxi and arrived anhour late. 24 ， they waited for us.

Once we got onto the ship， we 25 it was not like a large hotel with great service. Itwas tight quarters. The bathroom was very 26 . The shower was a spout （ 噴頭）connected to the bathroom sink. You turned it on and sprayed （噴灑） yourself， along withthe rest of the room.

The week?long ship ride was full of 27 . There were people from differentnationalities speaking different languages. We stopped on islands of all sizes. We bicycledfor 30?40 kilometers. Then there were high winds—so high that the buses couldnt runbecause they might blow over. So we took an expensive taxi， and headed back to make ourflight home.

While we loved the more predictable parts of the trip， our real passion was in the28 —the missed rides， the 29 ship， the mixture of cultures， and even the 30 .

Sometimes people are so 31 that it scares them to do something different. 32when they do get out of their comfort zone， the different experiences they once thought33 are what stand out. Mixing things up， trying new things， seeing something throughanother persons eyes， being 34 to adventure—this is how you create 35 .

21. A. goal B. business C. secret D. chance

22. A. taxi B. ship C. train D. plane

23. A. walk B. hang C. look D. rush

24. A. Clearly B. Luckily C. Eventually D. Hopefully

25. A. admitted B. heard C. realized D. understood

26. A. clean B. modern C. small D. dark

27. A. risks B. adventures C. conflicts D. fun

28. A. peaceful B. unsettled C. dangerous D. unexpected

29. A. empty B. large C. overcrowded D. expensive

30. A. rain B. delay C. accident D. winds

31. A. confident B. comfortable C. uneasy D. busy

32. A. Even B. Because C. Yet D. Moreover

33. A. interesting B. scary C. boring D. enjoyable

34. A. open B. alert C. blind D. close

35. A. hope B. passion C. opportunities D. changes

第二節(jié)（共10小題；每小題1.5分，滿分15分）

閱讀下面短文，在空白處填入1個(gè)適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或括號(hào)內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。

I was on a train in Switzerland. The train came to a stop and the conductor's voice overthe loudspeaker 36. （deliver） a message in German， Italian， and French. I'd madethe mistake of not learning any of those languages before my vacation.

Everyone started getting off the train and an old woman saw that I was 37.（confuse）. She could speak some English and told me that an accident had happened on the38. （track）. She asked me where I was trying to get to， then went and talked tosome workers， and came back to tell me that wed have to get on trains three or four times toget there.

I?was really glad she was heading for 39. same way because it would havebeen impossible for me to figure it 40. on my own. So we went from one trainstation to the next， getting to know each other along the way.

She was really the 41. （sweet） woman. It was a 2.5?hour journey in total， and42. we made it to the final destination， we got off and said our goodbyes. I made itjust in time to catch my train to Rome. She told me she had a train to catch as well. I askedher how much farther she had to go and 43. turned out that her home was twohours back the other way.

She had jumped from train to train and travelled the whole way just 44.（make） sure that I made it. I was in shock. A woman spent her whole day sitting on trainsand taking her hours away from her home just to help out a confused tourist 45.（visit） her country.

第三部分 寫作（共兩節(jié)，滿分40 分）

第一節(jié)（滿分15分）

目前，窮游是一種很時(shí)尚的旅游方式。它讓很多經(jīng)濟(jì)不寬裕的人也能享受旅游的樂(lè)趣，因此受到越來(lái)越多人的喜愛(ài)。請(qǐng)根據(jù)下列要點(diǎn)，就窮游這一現(xiàn)象用英語(yǔ)寫一篇短文。

1. 描述這一社會(huì)現(xiàn)象；

2. 分析窮游的優(yōu)缺點(diǎn)；

3. 闡述你的看法。

注意：

1. 詞數(shù)80左右；

2. 可以適當(dāng)增加細(xì)節(jié)，以使行文連貫。

參考詞匯：窮游travel on a budget 窮游族budget travellers

第二節(jié)（滿分25分）

閱讀下面材料，根據(jù)其內(nèi)容和所給段落開頭語(yǔ)續(xù)寫兩段，使之構(gòu)成一篇完整的短文。

Edun did not want to go on a hike. She especially did not want to go on a long hike inthe mountains that led to a tiny cabin（小屋）with no electricity and no running water. Shewanted to stay home reading a book instead while wrapped in a warm blanket.

“Ready？”Mom asked cheerfully after breakfast. Edun looked out of the window andonly saw rain， lots of it.“We should go another day，”Edun suggested.“Maybe a hundredyears from now.”She worried she would get tired on the hike. She worried about gettingbored with the dark cabin. Mom said it was time to stop worrying and get into the car.

Edun's brother， Will， was waiting in the garage， who wore a camera around his neck.Will was four years older than Edun and had climbed many more mountains. Hed startedhiking when he was two and loved it.

Because it was raining， Edun had to wear her rain pants， her rain hat， her rain jacket，and her waterproof boots. Her jacket had a rough material on the inside. She didnt like howit felt against her skin.

After about half an hours drive， they parked at a trailhead（登山口）. The rain hadstopped but the ground was still dripping wet.“ Well be there by afternoon！ ”Mompromised. The afternoon sounded far away.

Will identified a bird sitting on a nearby branch—“Fox sparrow！”—then he raceddown the trail and was soon out of sight.

Edun rested under a pine tree.“You can't force me to walk，”Edun said.“You'reright，”said her mom smilingly， standing under the tree， too，“but you will never know whatmay lie ahead and amaze us.”

注意：續(xù)寫詞數(shù)應(yīng)為150左右。

Paragraph 1：

Thinking Mom was right， Edun followed her down the trail.___________________________

Paragraph 2：

Twenty minutes later， they saw the cabin.______________________________