题目内容
5．-Where is your new home now？-In the new developed zone．But I downtown for five years．（ ）
| A． | have lived | B． | had lived | C． | lived | D． | was living |
分析 -你的新家在哪里？
-在新开发区．但是我在市区住了五年．
解答 答案是C．考查时态，一般过去时指在过去某一段时间里所发生的事情和存在的状态，在市区居住了五年，用一般过去时，所以答案选C．
点评 动词时态的考点是近几年高考试题考查的重中之重．各地高考试题对动词时态的考查越来越侧重于语境化、交际化的理解，这加大了试题的难度，没有明确的时间状语，这就要求考生对句子的语境进行正确的判断，从而选出正确的时态．
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16．
The Power of V
Birds of a feather may flock together，but why they fly together in V formations has never been known for certain．
Now，with the help of 14 northern bald ibises （欧洲秃鹰） equipped with（41）Dsensors on a 600-mile migration from Austria to Italy，researchers are suggesting that the explanation is one that was long （42）Cbut never proved：the formations helps the birds conserve energy．
Reporting in the （43）GNature，the scientists write that the ibises（44）Athemselves in spots that were aerodynamically optimal （空气动力学上最佳的）-allowing them to take advantage of swirls of upward-moving air（45）Fby the wings of the bird ahead．Since the lead bird got no lift advantage，the ibises regularly switched leaders．
"We've been wondering for years whether flapping birds can save energy by following each other in the right way，"said Geiffrey Spedding，a researcher at the University of Southern California，who was not involved in the study．"This word answers that question，and the answer is yes．"
The scientists，led by Jim Usherwood of the Royal Veterinary College in England，said a major （46）Ewas obtaining the data．The ibises hatched at Zoo Vienna in March 2011 and （47）Jas part of a conservation project aimed at reintroducing the （48）Kendangered species to its natural range in Europe．
Some of the study's authors served as human foster parents，taking the young birds on training flights in Salzburg，Austria．The humans rode in a paraplane，a type of lightweight aircraft，and the birds followed．Eventually，the foster parents taught the birds their 600-mile migration route from Salzburg to Orbetello，Italy，by flying alongside them．
The birds wore custom-made data loggers that allowed the researchers to track flapping，speed and direction．Weighing less than an ounce，the devices included a memory card and a GPS unit，among other things．It is（49）Ito about one foot and refreshes five times per second-the（50）Bnecessary to track the birds'positions in relation to one another．
The new study does not say how much energy the ibises saved through the V formation，but small gains could be useful over long migrations，experts say．
| A．positioned B．resolution C．suspected D．lightweight E．challenge F．generated G．journal H．eventually I．accurate J．raised K．critically |
Birds of a feather may flock together，but why they fly together in V formations has never been known for certain．
Now，with the help of 14 northern bald ibises （欧洲秃鹰） equipped with（41）Dsensors on a 600-mile migration from Austria to Italy，researchers are suggesting that the explanation is one that was long （42）Cbut never proved：the formations helps the birds conserve energy．
Reporting in the （43）GNature，the scientists write that the ibises（44）Athemselves in spots that were aerodynamically optimal （空气动力学上最佳的）-allowing them to take advantage of swirls of upward-moving air（45）Fby the wings of the bird ahead．Since the lead bird got no lift advantage，the ibises regularly switched leaders．
"We've been wondering for years whether flapping birds can save energy by following each other in the right way，"said Geiffrey Spedding，a researcher at the University of Southern California，who was not involved in the study．"This word answers that question，and the answer is yes．"
The scientists，led by Jim Usherwood of the Royal Veterinary College in England，said a major （46）Ewas obtaining the data．The ibises hatched at Zoo Vienna in March 2011 and （47）Jas part of a conservation project aimed at reintroducing the （48）Kendangered species to its natural range in Europe．
Some of the study's authors served as human foster parents，taking the young birds on training flights in Salzburg，Austria．The humans rode in a paraplane，a type of lightweight aircraft，and the birds followed．Eventually，the foster parents taught the birds their 600-mile migration route from Salzburg to Orbetello，Italy，by flying alongside them．
The birds wore custom-made data loggers that allowed the researchers to track flapping，speed and direction．Weighing less than an ounce，the devices included a memory card and a GPS unit，among other things．It is（49）Ito about one foot and refreshes five times per second-the（50）Bnecessary to track the birds'positions in relation to one another．
The new study does not say how much energy the ibises saved through the V formation，but small gains could be useful over long migrations，experts say．
16．_______ back to China，all the staff who had worked in Libya strongly felt that our country is very powerful．（ ）
| A． | To fly | B． | Being flying | ||
| C． | To be flown | D． | Having been flown |
20．-Hello，Tom!
-Hi，jack!
-（61）F-I don't know．They all book interesting．Er，I think I'd like to go on the wildlife safari（游猎）．
-Really？
-I prefer not places，you know，like South Africa．
-Mm，I think the most exciting one is the trip to go to Greenland．
-（62）G-I mean you can really explore somewhere which isn't full of people，especially other tourists．
-Right．
-I wouldn't like to go on the safari．You can see animals in the zoo，can't you？
-（63）E-That's true．Let's have a look at one of the others．What about canoeing （划船） and rafting in the States？
-（64）D-Oh，come on．Rafting is great in Colorado．You can't complain about it．
-（65）B-Good，and you could go to Los Angeles and San Francisco．
OK，let's go there
-
-Hi，jack!
-（61）F-I don't know．They all book interesting．Er，I think I'd like to go on the wildlife safari（游猎）．
-Really？
-I prefer not places，you know，like South Africa．
-Mm，I think the most exciting one is the trip to go to Greenland．
-（62）G-I mean you can really explore somewhere which isn't full of people，especially other tourists．
-Right．
-I wouldn't like to go on the safari．You can see animals in the zoo，can't you？
-（63）E-That's true．Let's have a look at one of the others．What about canoeing （划船） and rafting in the States？
-（64）D-Oh，come on．Rafting is great in Colorado．You can't complain about it．
-（65）B-Good，and you could go to Los Angeles and San Francisco．
OK，let's go there
-
| A．Sounds great! B．Well，I'd like to try canoeing． C．Which one do you prefer，canoeing or rafting？ D．Mm，I wouldn't like to go rafting． E．Yes，bus the weather in Greenland is terrible! F．Which holiday would you like to go on？ G．Yes？ |
10．They would appreciate ，to be frank，if the goods could be delivered as soon as possible．（ ）
| A． | that | B． | this | C． | it | D． | one |
17．---Do the Smiths live next door to you？
---No，but they （ ）
---No，but they （ ）
| A． | used to | B． | used to do | C． | used to doing | D． | used to be |
14．pear（ ）
| A． | fear | B． | near | C． | bear | D． | hear |