2016年全國(guó)大學(xué)生英語(yǔ)競(jìng)賽初戴2016NationalEnglishCompetitionforColle(LevelC-Preliminary)(Total150marksTime120minutes)PartIListeningComprehensioarks)SectioA(5marks)Inthissection,you施eheartconversations.EachconversationwilOnbe.lAiadtloeilyndofeachconversatit^ereHllbeatwenty-secondpause.DuringthepausereadthequestioandthefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD,anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespnsWngsheeteronthewithasinglelinethroughthecentre.Whospentalotfortheweddingaccordingtotheconversation? 一Theyoungcouple.Thebridegom'sfamily.Thebridegroom'srelatives.Thebride'sfamily.WhydoesthemanwanttovisittheStatueofLibertyfirst?Theyhave made itthetoppriorityontheiragenda.Hethinks itisasymboloftheUnitedStates.Thereare some fancystoresnearthestatue.Itisthe best placetohaveagoodviewofNew Yorkcity.Wheredidthewomangetthecoupons?Fromsalespersons.Fromgrocerystores.Fromherneighbours.Fromnewspapersandmagazines.Whatisthemangoingtodo?Attendawedding.Visitacountryfair.Visitanartexhibition.Attendafashionshow.Whatcanweinferaboutthespeakersfromtheconversation?Theyarediscussingthelocalweather.Theyaregoingtohelpeachotherintheirstudy.Neitherofthemisgoingtocheatinexams.Neitherofthemisatopstudentintheirclass.SectionB10marks)Inthissection,youwiWOhearconversations.EachconversationwillobtcereOtdthnlyendofeachconversation,therewOtH-minutepause.Duringthepause,readtheques/OBonscboi(teshenarkedA,B,CandD,anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespmsWegsheteteriththesinglelinethroughthecentre.ConversationOneWhatistheaccidenthappeninginRegentStreet?Twocarsranintoeachother.Adouble-deckerbusisonfire.Aroadsidebuildingisburning.Amanwasrunoverbyadouble-deckerbus.Whereisthecrowdstandingandsinging?In Regent Street.In Oxford Street.In Euston Road.In London Road.Whatistheliondoingontheroad?Looking atthecamera.Walking aroundthecars.Sitting andlookingaround.Running androaring.WhatisthetrafficprobleminEastLondon?Somebodyisdrivingonthewrongsideofaroadthere.Driversstoptowatchanescapedlionrunningonaroad.Toomanycarsgetstuckbecauseofabigparadegoingon.Ahugelorryisoverturnedrightinthemiddleofaroad.Whenwillthetrafficnewsbeupdated?In halfanhour.At noon.In twohours.At halfpast ten.ConversationTwoWhatdoesLizMcCartneythinkofherwinningtheprize?Allherhardworkingeffortsarepaidback.Otherheronomineesarebetterthanher.Sheis onlyarepresentativeoftheheroes.People inSt.BernardParishwilllovehermore.WhathappenedtopeopleinSt.BernardParishaccordingtoLiz?Manyofthemlosttheirhomesinafiercestorm.Afire brokeoutandburntmanyoftheirhouses.Aseriousearthquakeoccurredtothemsuddenly.Theycouldn'tgooutbecauseofahugeflood.WhatdoesLizMcCartneysayabouttheprize?ItisanhonorthepeopleofSt.BernardParishdeserve.ItshowsthecourageofthepeopleofSt.BernardParish.Itmakespeoplerealizetheimportanceofguardingagainstdisasters.Itisareminderthereisstillmuchtobedoneafterthedisaster.How muchdidLizgetasthisyear'sCNNHerooftheYearprize?25,000dollars.50,000dollars.100,000dollars.125,000dollars.HowwillLizspendtheprizemoney?Settingupafundforthelocalcommunity.Buildinghousesformoresufferingfamilies.Buyingclothesforvictimsoftheaccident.Donatingittoacharityorganisation.SectioC(5marks)Inthissection,youwfiveshortnewsitems.Aftereacwhichmwillberead頗*therewillbeatwenty-secondpause.Duringthepause,readthequel?9rirhrnitethenarMdB,CandD,anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.Thenmarkthecorrespondnsweetheetonitth(asinglelinethroughthecentre.16.WhydidNASAsendNewHorizonsspacecrafttoPluto?To findoutits relationswithotherplanets.To testitsnew per-secondspeedinspace.To collectmore detaileddataabouttheplanet.To seewhetherthereareanylifeformsonit.WhatisthetitleGenevaplanstoregain?CityofNegotiation.PeaceCapitaloftheWorld.UNEuropeanHeadquarters.CentreofControllingNuclearWeapons.WhatwasMerriaWebster'scriterionforchoosingthe2015WordoftheYear?Whetheritisrelatedtopolitics,beliefsordiscrimination.Howoftenitislookedupinitsonlinedictionary.Whetheritendsinthesuffix-ism.Howoftenitisusedinpeople'slife.Whatmeasuresdidthenationsagreetotaketofightclimatechange?Reducingtheirgreenhousegasemissions.Burningnofossilfuelsfromnowon.Plantingmoretrees.Usingmoresolarpower.WheredidmanyoftherichestinBritaingettheirincreasedwealth?Fromtheirinvestmentsinthestockmarket.Fromtheiraccumulatedbanksavings.Fromtheirbusinessearningsoverseas.Fromtheirrisingprivateretirementpayments.SectionD10marks)Inthissection,youwillhearashortpasfeftgissHliereFcresorphrases.FillintheblankswiththeexactwritetheanswersanswnBTsheet.wordsorphraseyouhear.ThepassageHllbereadwritetheanswersanswnBTsheet.ThemostcommonlegendaboutthediscoveryofcoffeeisthatithappenedintheninthcenturyA.D.AgoatherderinEthiopianamedKalilnoticedthathisgoatsbecameveryactiveaftertheyateredberriesfromaleafy21. .Hetriedafewberrieshimself,andhewassoonas22.ashisherd.Kaliltoldotherpeopleinhistribeabouthisexperience,andforthenextfourhundredyears,peoplechewbecausethey23.RecentbotanicalevidenceindicatesthatCoffeaarabicawasfirstgrownontheplateausofcentralEthiopia.There,theGallatribeusedtomixthebeanswithanimalfatandeatthismixtureasasourceof24. .In1000A.D.,theArabsbegantoboilthebeansand25.adrinktheycalled“qahwa,"whichmeanswine,coffee,oranydrinkmadefromplants.Coffeewasalsousedbythepeopleofthatregiontogetmoreenergy.However,theTurkswerethefirsttoadoptcoffeeasaneverydaydrink,oftenadding26.tothebrew.[world'sficoffeehousewasopenedinConstantinoplein1475.TheintroductionofcoffeeinEurope27..Thedelicacywasguardedlikeamilitarysecret,andtransportationoftheplantoutoftheMuslimregions28..Inthe1600s,coffeewasintroducedinEuropebyItaliantradersthroughtheportofVenice.SooncoffeebecameapopularEuropeanbeverage,too.Coffeehouses29. inonecountryafteranother,andbecamepopularmeetingplaces.ThefirstcoffeehouseswereopenedinEnglandaround1650,andalmosttwentyyearslatercoffee30.beerasNewYorkCity'sbreakfastdrink.Todaycoffeeisdrunkinmillionsofhomesandworkplacesallovertheworld,andcoffeeshopsarefoundateveryintersectioninmajorcities.PartIIVocabulary,GrammarandCu5tiurrks)Therea15incompletesentencesinthissection.ForeaqhbUTarfkDtheronaairAdB,CandD.Choosetheonethaibestcompleteshesentence.Thearkthecorrespondingtterntheanswersheetwithasingllinethroughthecentre.SectioAVocabularyandGrammar*。marks)Jessicatoldmethatshehadabsolutelynoofevermeetingthembefore.A. review B. recollection C. memorization D. mindIcannotbthenoiseofmybrother'osradimefrommywork.A. distracts B. interferes C. dismisses D. interruptsYoudon'tobjectyoubyyourfirstname,don'tyou?A.mycalling B. tomycalling C. formeto callD. mecallingAftercarefuldeliberationtheshareholdersvotedtottttttttttttttttheofferofamerger.A.refute B. refrain C. retreat D. rejectToridthewortltdtttttttttmanypeoplebelievethatwemust somefundamentalchangesinthewaymanyofuslive.A. topollution;have B. withpollution;takeC. ofpollution;make D. inpollution;bringThewifeofSteveCarvey,thebasetbtatltlttstttatrt,tttaboutbeingleftalonetoooften.A. bitterlyhascomplained B. hasbitterlycomplainingC. hasbeencomplained bitterly D. hasbeencomplaining bitterly37.37.Thedoctor'seffortswere.Thepatientrefusedtoacceptthetreatment.38.A.ofnoavailB.innoavailC.by.noavailD.onnoavailItisthoughtthatmodemcornmaybeofteosintandotherwildspeciesthatnolongerexist.39.40.A.hybrid—Didn'tyouB.combinationthinkthatwajokleunny?一No,Ididn'treallygetit.C.compoundD.mixture一Youarelikemygrandmother.Shecan'tunderstandjokes.I'mnotthatoldyet.A.B.C.D.Youshouldteachheralesson!Ithinkittakestimetodothat.Well,it'snotherfault.Comeon,youaresomean!一MydoctorhassuggestedthatItrymusictherapytoreducemypain.一Really?一Atthehospitalorataprivateoffice.A.Doyouthinkitwillwork?B.Wherecanyougetmusicthreapy?C.Howcomeyouwouldbelieveinit?D.Whodoesmusicthreapyforyou?SectionBCultu^emarks)41.RenaissancewastherevivalofclassicalinEuropeancationandreligionscienceandtechnologyC.musicandsportC.musicandsportD.literatureandartisticstyles42.WrittenbyMargaretMitchell,waspopularwithAmericanreaders.Asof2014,aHarrispollfounditBible.tobethesecondfavouritebookofAmericanreaders,justbehindtheGONEWITHANAMERICANTRAGEDYUNWTHEODOREDREISERwtih*INDJnwyUnfltmwA.B.TOKILLAl\/\ocki}u"biiiiTHEOLDMANANDTHESEAC.HA/intiLtfD.QueenMarywasknownasthe"andlastBritishpossessiononthe-conErnnnhButcherMaryC.LionHeartalsorememberedasthemonarchwholosttheportofCalais.BloodyMaryD.GreatConquerorPeopleoftensaythatthehistoryofCanadaisahistoryofEuropeancolonisationforeigninterventionEuropeancolonisationforeigninterventionC.immigrationD.internationalisationC.immigrationThelargeststateoftheUnitedStatesisItisalsoknownas“thegreatland”.A.AlaskaB.California C.Montana D.TexasA.AlaskaPartIIIClozemarks)Read,thefollowingpassageandfillineSJCDfl由dodkChithsethecorrectwordinoneoftferfowaowingaccordingtothecontext,byusingthecorrectformofthegivenword,orbyusingthegivenletter(s)oftheword.RemembertowritetheanswersansthersheetWhat'stheweatherlikewhereyouare?Chancesarethere'sacloudsomewhereonyourhori-acollectionofmillionsofmicroscopiwaterdropletiormedasmoistairrisescoolsandexpands.Ifthecloudisdenseenough,it.Ifit’scoldenough,itsnows.Andifit'slowenough,wecfadgl.itButuntil230yearsago,peopledidn'tknowwhattocallthem andthefluffythingsthatpassedoverheadwereknownbytheirresemtothingssuchamare'stailsormackerel'sscales.In1783,hugevolcaniceruptionsinIcelandandJapanproducedspectacularsunsetsacrossthenorthern48.hemi.Eleven-year-oldLuckHowardwasentrancedbythesedisplaysandbecameakeenstudentoftheyoungscienceofmeteorology.Twentyyearslater,hemadethefirstinternationallyrecognised49. (classify)ofclouds.Oneday,theskywasfullofcirru(high,threadlilceLoud)andstratuslow,layereobloud)nimbus(raincloudandcumulus(low,puffycloud).BycombiningtheseLatinnamesandgroupingthembythe50.(highatwhichtheyoccurred,Howardcameupwitha10-pointsystemforidentifyingclouds.Somecountriesmaybesickofthesightofthem,butdrought-strickenareasarecryingoutforabitofcloudcintheUSandRussiahaveattemptedtocreatecloudsbycloudseed-proppingcondensationagentssuchasdryicefromaeroplanesto51.(courage)nascentcloudstoform.Poetsandartists,too,havefound52.inspintheclo—dbWordsworthwanderedlonelyasone,Shellynamedapoem53."thedaughterofearthandnWatbranurslingofthesky”i[eTurnerandConstablecapturedtheirfleetinglikenessesoncanvas.Wheyouareunderone,ontopofoneorhaveyourheadinone,clouds,likeourmoods,areeverchanging.Andperhapsthatisthe55.(beautiful)ofthem.PartIVReadingComprehens(3onmarks)SectioA(5marks)Questions-60arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Readthefollowingpassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestions.Respondtothequestionsusinginfopassage.RemembertowritetheanswerswonSectioA(5marks)Questions-60arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Inordertogetinformationboutdistanplanetsscientistsinventetspacecrafttotravelntothesolarsystemtoseetheplanetsupclose.Thesespacecraftdonotcarrypeople,andtheyneverreturntoEarth.However,whiletheyareinspace,theycantakephotographsofplanetsthataretoofarawayforustostudyfromEarth.OnefamousspacecraftthathasdonethisispartoftheVoyagerProject.ThisspacecraftiscalledVoyagerI.NASAstartedtheVoyagerProjectinthe1970s.Duringthe1960sandthe1970s,NASAsentmanyspacecraftintospacetocollectscientificinformationaboutthesolarsystethosespacecraftcarriedastronauts.TwoofthespacecraftthatNASAbuiltinthe1970swerecalledVoyagerIandVoyoriginaljobsofVoyagerIandIIweretogetinformationaboutJupiterandSaturn.ThetwospacecraftbothlefttheVoyagerIreachedJupiterin1979andbegantotakephotographs.ThespacecraftwasabletogetveryclosetoJigettingclosetoJupiter,itcouldtakeveryclearphotographsofJupiter'sringsandgladephotVgyaghrIalsotofJupiter's"GreatRedSpot.”ThisspotisalargeplaceonJupiterwherethereisastrongstorm.TheGreatRedlargethatitcouldholdthreeplanetsthesizeofEarthinsideofit!AftertakingpicturesofJupiter,VoyagerIwereachedSaturnin1980andcollectedimportantinformationaboutSaturn'srings.61.BugsBunnyismemorieswere62.61.BugsBunnyismemorieswere62.AfterVoyagerIfinisheditsworkon Saturn,thespacecraftstillworkedwell. So,NASAsentVoyager Ion anewtimeitwassentoutofthesolarsystem. NASAwantedtoseehowfaritcouldgo.VoyagerIisstillworkingtoday.It isnowNASA'soldestworkingspacecraft. Ithastravelledmore than 9.3bimakingitthespacecrafthathastravellesurthesfiromEarth.Actuallythespacecraftsnowtravelleidichfurthethanexpected.Asittravels,itcontinuestosendnewinformationbacktoEarth.ItisexpectedthatVoyagerIwillnoloyear2020.Atthattimeitwillnothaveenoughpowertokeepworking.Still,wecancertainlysaythatthisspacecragreatserviceinhelpingustolearnmoreaboutspace.Questions5660Decidewhetherthefollowingstatementsaretrue(T)orfalse(F)accordingtothepassage.Voyager I and Voyager IIareartyofNASA'sVoyager Projectstartedinthe 1970s.Voyager I and Voyager IIwerespecificallydesigned tocarryastronautsto outer space.Voyager I has successfullyfulfilleditsmissionof collectinginformation about JupiterandSaturn.Voyager I isstillin normalworkingconditioninsidethesolarsystem.Asexpected,VoyagerIwillreturntotheEarthbytheyearof2020withmorevaluableinformation.SectionB10marks)Questions665arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Canwetrustourmews?iPsychologistElizabethLoftusdoesn'tthinkso.Loftusisanexpertonfalsememories.Afalsememoryisamemoryofsomethingthatneverhappened.Arepeoplewithfalsememoryeng?Notatall,saysLoftus.Theyreallybelmemories.Andthatiswhyitcanbedifficulttoknowifamemoryis.Thesepeopledidn'tknoweachother,but36percentofthemhadthesamememory.Whatwasit?TheyrememberedhuggingBugsBunnyatDisneyland.Butwaitaminute.notaDisnecharacter,andhewasneveratDisneyland.Thesepeople'sfalse.Loftussaysitiseasytoputafalsememoryintosomeone'smind.How?Youjusttalktotheperson.IntheBugsBunnyexperiment,LoftustalkedtopeoplewhohadvisitedDisneylandaschildren.ThensheaskedthemaboutBugsBunny.Sheaskedifhehadsoftears.Sheaskebodywasfurry.Later,morethanone-thirdfalselyrememberedhuggingBugsBunny.ThatiswhyLoftususedthewords“furry”and“soft”intheexperiment.Thosewordshelpedpeopleimaginetheexperience.TheysawBugsBunnyintheirimagination.Theyfelthisexperiment.Thosewordshelpedpeopleimaginetheexperience.TheysawBugsBunnyintheirimagination.TheyfelthiscigarettestoherrealmemoryandcreatesAsarestevencigarettestoherrealmemoryandcreatesAsarestevenItseemedsoreal.Theyweresureitreallyhappened.Loftussaysitshowsthedangersoffalsememory.Ofcourse,afalsememoryofBugsBunnyisnotdangerous,butimaginethissituation.Amanhitsawomanonthehead.ThenhesteaThepoliceaskthevictimifthethiefsmelledofcigarettes.Infacthedidnot,butafteithewomanhearsthequestionshebecomes100percentsurethathedid.Sheaddsthesmellofafalsememory.Thepolicethenaccusethewrongperson,asmoker.neverfindtheguiltyman.He'sanonsmoker,sothepolicedon'lookforhim.ftheyaren'tcarefultheywon'tfindthetruthlnsteadtheywillfindonlyfalsememories,andtherealcriminalswillgofree.Questions6165Completethearticlewiththefollowingsentenw?s.exTra?earesentencesthatyoudonotneedtouse.Whenweremembersomething,weuseallofoursenses:sight,touch,taste,smell,andhearing.Thepoliceoftencreatefalsememorieswhentheyaskcrimevictimsquestions.Inoneexperimentonfalsememories,Loftustalkedtopeopleabouttheirchildhoods.Whyaremanyofourchildhoodmemoriesprobablyfalseones?ButwhatisthepurposeoftheBugsBunnyexperiment?Howcouldagroupofstrangersallhavethesamefalsememory?Thatiswhythepoliceneedtobeverycarefulabouthowtheyaskquestions,saysLoftus.Sectio。(10marks)Questions-70arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Oneoftheinterestingthingsaboutlanguagesisthewaytheychangeovertime.InEnglish,everythingfromspellingtovocabularyhasgonethroughmajorchangesovertheyears.Infact,toamodernspeaker,the1,000yearsagolookslikeaforeignlanguage!ThehistoryofEnglishdatesbackaround1,At0tlyelarlsime,groupsofEuropeansinvadedEngland,bringingtheirlanguagedevelopecintcOldEnglishLater,in1066,EnglandwasinvadedbytheNormansfromFrance.Thelanguagewentthroughanimportantshift,leadingtowhatwenowcallMiddleEnglish.Overthenext500years,thelanguageunderwentfurthershifts,leadingtEnglish.Asthelanguagehasdeveloped,omarytibengsaboutithavechanged.Pronunciationisoneofthemostobviousareas.Forexample,inOldEnglish,peoplesaid“hus”and“mus”.N(sayahouse”and“mouse”.ThesetherearemanydifferencesinthewayEnglishispronouncedintheU.S.,India,aielsewhere.Whenpeopleliveingroupsseparatedbygreatdistances,thepaceofchangecanbefast.Spellinghasalsogonethroughinterestingchanges.ForEnxaishe,ohewrote“riht”.A“g”wasaddedinMiddleEnglish,makingthespelling“right”.Also,inthedistantpast,peopledidnotalwaysfiolhewstandardsofseighteentindnineteenthenturiescholarsikeNoahWebsterwrotedictivarieswhichmadethespellingoreconsistent.However,differentstandardsweredecidedoninEnglandandtheU.S.So,some-fCferxnmplefemaCclor”vs.“colour”.Vocabularychangeshappenevenmorequickly.Englishhasgrownb押CrhrolWiMglanguagessuchasFrench,Spanish,andArabic,tonameafew.Thisoftenhappenswith-forsexfimpoed“tofu”.Thenthereisslangwhichenterandleaveshelanguageeveryyear!Thirtyyearsago,hmrcofteoplesaying“groovy”,meaning“great”.Thesedays,you'llrarelyhearthewordexceptonoldTVshowsandmovies.BecauseEnglishisspokenbysomanypeopleworldwide,itreallyisanexcitingtimeforthelanguage.Justas/Britishversionsarealwayschanging,soareversionsspokeninCanada,Singapore,andelsewhere.Atthesametime,anewversioiofEnglishisappearinonthelnternetithwholenewslan^ndwritingtylestnaway,learningnglishisanever-endingprocess,evenfornativespeakers!11Questions6670Answerthefollowingquestionsaccordingtothepassage.WhydoestheEnglishof1,000yearsagoseemaforeignlanguagetomodernspeakers?WhataspectsarediscussedtoshowthechangesofEnglishinhistory?WhendidscholarstrytomakeEnglishspellingmoreconsistent?WhataresomelanguagesthatEnglishhasborrowedwordsfrom?WherecanweseeanentirelynewversionofEnglish?Section(10marks)Questions--1—75arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Winecanbemadewithredgrapesorwhitegrapes,and,especiallyinthecaseofredwines,anumberofdoctorshavereportethatamoderateamountofwinehascertainhealthbenefits.Thismaybeoneofthereasonswhythenumberofpeopledrinkingwinehasrisenoverthepastyears.Asnewwine-shopperfbrowsetheshelvesoftheirlocalmarkets,theyfaceatoughdecision.Shouldtheybuyawinewithacorkorascrewtop?Andshoppersarenotaloneintheirdilemma.Wineriesarealsofacingtoughchoicesinthebestwaytosealtheirproducts.Therootoftheproblemliesin“corktaint”(.orktaintreferstoaproblemwithwinethathasbeensealedwithabadcork.Traditionally,allcorksaremadefromaspecialoaktreethatgrowsaroundtheMediterranean.Intheprocessofmakingthecorksandsealingwinebottles,acertaintypestarttogrowonsomecorks.Overtime,thismoldcanproduceachemicalthatmakesthewineinsidethebottletastethehumantongueissosensitivetothisparticularcompoundthatpeoplecantasteitevendiluteduptosixpartspeHowbigistheproblemofcorktaint?Someexpertsfromthewineindustryclaimcorktaintaffectsoneoutofe、bottlesofwine.Andasonespokespersonforad_nbrricayB,“Nootherpackagingindustryintheworldwouldputupwiththatkindoffailurerate.”Somewinemakersseeapossiblesolutiontotheproblemofcorktaintthroughadoptingthetriedandtruemethotbottleswithscrewtops.However,manywineriesarestillplayingitsafeandstickingtocorksfortworeasons.Firsbeliefamongcorkusersthatsmallamountsofoxygenareabletopenetratecorks.Thisoxygen,theysay,isnecessaryagingoffinewines,especiallythoseaged10yearsormore.Screwtops12-donotallowforanyoxygentogetintothebottlesaftertheyaresealAnotherproblemarisesfromtheimagescrewtopshavewiththepublic.Inmostpeople'sminds,screwtopsare(oncheap,low-qualitywines.Itwilltakealotofeffortsfromwineriestore-educatethepubliciftheywanttochascrewtops.Inaddition,thereistheproblemoflosingtheromantic,elegantmoodproducedbytheceremonialpoppingConsumersdon'tseemtofeelthesamethrillwhenunscrewingatop.Questions-75Completethesummarywithwordsfromthepassagechangin律heformwherenecessary,wUttlyonewordforeachblank.Thewineindustryisfacinga71. .Whatisthe|bestwaytosealwinebottles?Manypeoplethinkthatitisonlyproperforwine72.tobesealedwithcorks.Theybelievethatoxygenneedstobeableto73. the cork.Otherexperts,however,suggestthatwinerieschangetoscrewtops.Usingcorkscanleadtocorktaint,abadtasteinthewinecausedby74.However,itisunlikelythatthepublicwillacceptthissolution.Theywillmostlikely75tobuyingwinewithcorksfortheromanticandelegantmooditbrings.PartyTranslationmarks)SectioA(5marks)TranslatethefollowingparagraphintoChinese.RemembertowrianSWeranewt.rsonthe76.KiteflyingisoneofthemostpopulartraditionalsportsinnghZtamgtntChinaleedoriginatedinChinaandithasbeenpraisedastheforerunnerofmodernaircrafts.Itshistorycanbetracedbacktomorethan2,000yearsaitthat,thefirstChinesekitesweremadeofwoodbythefamousarchitectandcarpenterLuBanduringtheSpringPeriod(770-476BC)aftertheinventionfpaper,kitefbegantobemadeofthisiewmaterialPeoplenowadaysmakecolourfulkitesintheshapesofanimals,birds,butterflies,fishes,13-SectionB10marks)TranslatethefollowingsentencesintoEnglishbyusingthehintsgiveninbrackets.Remembertowritetheananswersheet..你走后如果有你的信件盛會(huì)轉(zhuǎn)寄給你。（sendon）.這些年輕員工的最大優(yōu)勢(shì)在于他們接受新鮮事物快。（catchon）.有些人建議在所有準(zhǔn)備工作都做好后再開始這一項(xiàng)目。虛擬語(yǔ)氣）.這輛自行車剛開始騎可能有點(diǎn)不舒服，但那種感覺很快就會(huì)消失。（wearoff）.月球是個(gè)完全寂靜的世界，一點(diǎn)聲音都沒(méi)有。定語(yǔ)從句）PartVIErrorCorrectimnr(1)0Proofreadthepassageasrequired.EachindicatadnaxifflUmLtfmneerror.Correctthepassageinthefollowingways:forarightline,put”tinethigncorrespondingblank;forawrongword,underlinethewrongwordandwritethecorrectoneintheblank;foramissingword,markthepositionofstignmissingwordwithtandwritethewordyoubelievetobemissingintheblank;foranunnecessaryword,crosstheunnecewiththesi鯽andputthewordwiththesignintheblahk.WriteanswerSheel.ontheForexample:OneofmyfavouritewritersareCharlotteBronte.Shewasbornintheearly j-nineteenthcenturywhenwomenhadfarfeweropportunitiesAtheyhavenow. thanShelivedinasmallvillageinYorkshireandshetookgreatpleasureinwalkingonthemoorswhe"enearherhome. whereNowadayspeoplecelebrateallkindsofgraduations.Studentsgraduatefromelementaryschool,highschool,andcollege.Insomecountries,suchasthe 82.KoreaandtheUnitedStates,familiesevencelebratewheretheirchildrengraduate83.fromkindergartenattheageoffiveorsix.Therearegraduationsfrom 84.judoandkarateclasses,Englishclasses,artclasses,andmodelingclasses.IntheUnitedStates,graduationfromhighschoolisperhapstheleastsignificant.85.Onetraditionwithhighschoolgraduationistheprom,whichisschooldance,86.andisveryformal.Itmarkedtheendofadolescenceandhighschoollife,andthe87.14-startofanewperiodofworkorcollege.Take,forexample,Jessica.Sheisgraduated88.fromhighschoolthisJigoingtocelebrateathisprom.Jessicaisgoing 89.towearabeautifuleveningdress,jewelry,ornewshoeswithhighheels.Ray,90.herdate,isgoingtowearatuxedo.He'sgoingtopickherupatherhouse,andthey'regoingtoarriveattheprominalimousine.It'sgoingtobeaunforgettableevening.91.PartVIIIQTestmarks)ThereafveIQTestquestionsinthispart.Writetheannwershent.theWherecanyoualwaysfindmoney?Whichistheoddwordout?A.CuriousB.AbsentC.DepartD.NomadE.OperaTelevisionistotheimagewhatradioistoA.themusicB.thesoundC.thespeechD.thenoiseWhatdoestheitalicizedsentencemeaninChinese?Thesoupissohot!Thesaladisnotfresh!Whatareweeatinghere? Don'tgetyourmonkeyupforiWethrngtravelling!Whichcodematchesthepatterngivenattheendoftheline?C.CXD.AY0<o)0C.CXD.AYDXAZBYCYDZA.AX B.BXPartVIIIWriti3tgmarks)I(10marks)WriteasurveyreportonexerciseswithmostparticipantsamongyoungChineseage6to19in2014.Writethe120—140wordsontheens,wersheet15-ExerciseswithmostparticipantsamongyoungChineseage6to19in2014Unit% 簾22218.01129-383SportingDistanceBasketballRopeBadmintongamesrunningskippirA/shuttlecockOOOkicking oo8JTabletennisRace5.3 42 8JTabletennisRacewalkingSoccer SwimmirAC