阅读下列各小题， 根据括号内的汉语提示，用句末括号内的英语单词完成，并将答案写在答题卡上的相应题号内。

71. What the coach really doubts is                             the serious disease soon.(recover)

教练真正怀疑的是这位运动员是否会从严重的疾病中康复。

72. In reality, you                                that abstract theory. (attach)

事实上，你本没有必要看重那个抽象的理论。

73. Workers of this factory __________________________ in the workplace next month. (permit)

这个工厂的工人们在下个月将不被允许在工作的地方抽烟。

74. This afternoon, just as I was doing my business, a man ________________________ stepped into my shop and begged me for some money. (dress)

今天中午，正当我在做生意时，一个穿着破烂的人走进了我的商店向我讨钱。

75.  __________________________ that you could succeed in persuading him to change his mind. (occur)

我从来没想到过你会成功的劝说他改变他的想法。

76. You can hardly imagine the difficulty the women had _______________. (bring)

   你几乎都不能想象妇女养育孩子的困难。

77. He speaks English so fluently _____________________ English in England. (study)

   他的英语讲得如此流利，就好像他在英国学过英语一样。

78. The road worker __________________________ yesterday turned out to be her long lost brother. (come)

   她昨天遇到的公路工人竟然是她失散多年的弟弟。

79. In the past, only in country areas __________________ believe that boys were smarter than girls, which was great prejudice against girls. (tend)

   在过去， 只有在乡村地区，人们会觉得男孩比女孩聪明，这对于女孩来说是极大的偏见。

80. The text is __________________. It needs to be simplified and maybe have an illustrative example. (understand)

   这篇文章很难理解。它需要被简化，可能还需要有示例。

    Located in the forests near the village of Harads in northern Sweden, the Treehotel opened its doors in the summer of 2010 and offers six guest rooms. Owners, Britta and Kent Lindvall, invited designers and architects to create a series of unique tree houses that reflect the growing popularity of ecologically-themed holidays.

    There’s the Mirrorcube, a 4× 4 ×4 meter aluminum box in mirrored glass. Accessed via a footbridge, the Cabin is suspended from the surrounding pines on a steep bank, affording views of the Lulea River. Both these rooms sleep two people while the Nest (covered in branches), the Blue Cone (which is actually painted red) and the UFO (a spaceship skewered by pines) all have enough room to sleep a family of four.

    The Treehotel was built after they saw a 2008 Swedish documentary (纪录片) called Tradalskaren (The tree lover) that tells the story of three men who build a tree house in an attempt to rediscover their rural roots after years of living in a city.

    The Lindvalls, who already owned and ran a nearby guesthouse, saw the chance to create a different kind of holiday experience. “When the film was over, interest in the original tree house grew so we decided to build our own, closer to our place.” Kent Lindvall said, “The plan for next year is five new rooms. We also plan to build a chapel so people can get married up there.”

    Open all year round, the Treehotel might attract only the hardiest of souls during the winner as temperatures typically dip to around minus 15 degrees Celsius. But brave travelers will be rewarded with stunning snowy landscapes as well as a “Tree Sauna” and under-floor heating in every room delivered by renewable energy.

67. Britta and Kent Lindvall opened the Treehotel to __________.

   A. draw attention to protecting forests

   B. meet the tourists’ demand for getting close to nature

   C. introduce excellent ideas of designers

   D. Promote a peaceful lifestyle for citizens

68. Which of the following rooms suits a couple most?

   A. The Nest.                       B. The UFO.

   C. The Cabin.                      D. The Blue Cone.

69. What can we learn about “Tradalskaren”?

   A. It is about Britta and Kent Lindvall’s life experience.

   B. It introduces the history of building tree houses.

   C. It tells about an experience of returning to nature.

   D. It aims to attract holidaymakers to the Treehotel.

70. The underlined word “chapel” may refer to a small ________.

   A. supermarket      B. church       C. clothes shop     D. Double room 

　 Facebook is helping to save the environment. So is your iPhone. Surprised? I was too when I first realized it but after I thought about it for a while, I totally believed it was true.

　 Let’s start with your iPhone or other smart phones for that matter. How is that helping the environment? Think about it. Before, you used to have your phone, your camera, your mp3 player and your DS or PSP. Those are four electronic items. Each of these needs charging. Each of these came in its own packaging. Each of them was shipped individually from where they were made and each was likely picked up by you in separate trips. That’s four times the carbon emission per product. By simply buying an iPhone you have cut down your carbon emission by three quarters.

　 That’s not all. The digital content distribution provided by iTunes Store allows us to buy music electronically. This means there is no CD, no manufacturing carbon footprint, and no shipping carbon footprint. The eBooks stores mean that we no longer have to ship books all over the world. Let’s face it. Books are heavy and take up a lot of space (compared to a CD anyway). There’s a lot of carbon involved in making and shipping them. Even though the wood to make the paper usually comes from sustainable sources, the reduction in carbon is significant. Downloading apps mean that you save on all the games packaging and harmful chemicals involved in the production of all of the CDs and manuals. Another winner.

　 Facebook is another example of where physical products are being converted into digital products. It is easy to upload hundreds and thousands of copies onto Facebook and have everyone cheek them out. To do this before you’d have to print hundreds of copies and send them physically to people. Granted, you might not want to send all your photos around but digital cameras and Facebook allow the photographers and the viewers to make decisions about which photos are worth keeping and which are not.

63. What do we know about iPhone from the second paragraph?

　 A. It is multi-functional.

　 B. It contains four electronic items.

　 C. It has no carbon emission.

　 D. It doesn’t need packaging.

64. IPhone can help to save the environment because __________.

　 A. it is easy to carry

　 B. it needs to recharge

　 C. it cuts down carbon emission greatly

　 D. it is made of wood

65. ITunes Store probably can help us to ___________.

　 A. listen to music of high quality

　 B. download music from the Internet

　 C. make music by ourselves

　 D. enjoy free music from the Internet

66. We learn from the last paragraph that Facebook allows us to ____________.

　 A. send photos to friends physically

　 B. send photos around more quickly

C. print photos freely

D. upload digital photos

    Do you wonder why you prefer chocolate to fish, science-fiction movies instead of romantic comedies or jazz rather than rock? The reason may have become obvious long before you were born, coming at the start of your family tree.

    Researchers recently looked into heritable (可继承的) effects on consumers shopping habits and discovered people appear to inherit---through genetics, fondness for specific products such as chocolate, movies, jazz, ears and mustard.

“We found that many, though not all of them are in fact heritable or influenced by genetic factors.” said marketing professor Itamar Simonson in Stanford University and assistant marketing professor Aner Sela in the University of Florida.

They surveyed fraternal (异卵性的) and identical (同卵性的) twins on their consumer patterns. Results show far more similarities among responses from identical twins, who unlike fraternal twins share matching genes.

Emily Easley said she can totally see shopping habits being genetic, based on her and her mother’s shopping behaviors

“We commonly purchase the same thing.” said Easley. “One time I came home and was wearing a new purple T-shirt with some floral design around the neck and found that my mom had bought the exact same one, in the same color. It’s always just so interesting to visit her and see my exact clothing in her closet.”

    Researchers also revealed people seem to inherit other tendencies that affect financial decisions such as choosing a compromise (妥协) option, avoiding extremes, and looking for the best option available.

    Dianne Marlz said her grandmother, mother, daughter and she all have shopped carefully in their lifetimes.

    “So is that inherit?” she asked. “It depends on your definition. My children definitely got it from me, as I did from my mother and from hers. But I think it’s more a matter of  having observed the behavior and decision-making process of the elder, who had the most impact on each of us. Some of it is definitely taught.”

    Researchers are quick to note they don’t completely believe the effects of mature (养育) but rather want to illustrate nurture’s and nature’s combined influence on consumer judgment and choices.

    “The current research suggests that heritable and other inherent preference components play a key role in behavior and deserve much more attention in marketing and decision-making research.” they said in a statement.

59. The author presents this passage mainly by ________.

   A. providing several examples

   B. testing an idea by reasoning

   C. analyzing some data

   D. describing the result of a research

60. Easley told a story of her mother to _________.

   A. complain about her mother wearing her clothes

   B. prove her mother had no taste for clothing

   C. show her mother’s genes influenced her in shopping

   D. express her gratitude to her mother for buying her clothes

61. In the opinion of Dianne, _________.

   A. parents should teach children hoe to do the shopping

   B. female family members like to go shopping

   C. spending money wildly is her family tradition

   D. shopping habits are more nurtured than inherit

62. The passage mainly tells us that genes may ________.

   A. influence the way you shop

   B. change your way of doing things

   C. lead to bad behaviors

   D. affect all your decisions greatly

　 When my son was just learning to talk, I carried him around the house in my arms and pointed out things to him. “Look, David, a clock” He’d smile and point as I did and say “clock”. David was quick at connecting the shape of things to their words.

　 When my son was about four years old, I walked with him to the backyard. I knew that there was an ant colony under one of the slate stones in the walkway near the shed, so I said to David, “Come on. I want to show you something.”

　 As I showed David the ants that were crawling around the slate stone, he crouched down on his legs and looked with great intensity at the ants.

　 For days after that, David wanted to look under every rock in the garden, and we often found worms, ants and so on. I recognized that David loved to look at things closely and observe how things moved, and so I continued to point things out to him as he grew older: planes, cars, shells etc. David was a keen observer, and I just gave him the suggestions as to where to look.

　 Today David is a medical doctor at Columbia University Center. I did not know that David would someday be a doctor, someone who has to pay close attention to what he sees, and yet I felt compelled when he was a boy to encourage his enthusiasm for observation.

　 That is what teachers and parents do: encourage a child’s enthusiasm for a particular interest: music, swimming, art, reading. And we provide tools for the children. If a child likes to draw, give him brushes, pens, and paper. If a girl likes to tap on the table top, give her a drum. If a child wants to sing, give him a microphone and a Frank Sinatra recording.

55. The author wrote the passage to __________.

　 A. recall the happy times he spent with his son

　 B. tell us that children are full of curiosity

　 C. tell us how to let children love nature

　 D. advise us to develop children’s interest or talent

56. The author showed David the ants to _______.

A. prevent him from becoming bored

B. develop his enthusiasm for observation

C. teach him some new words

D. arouse his interest in creatures

57. Which of the following can best describe the author’s viewpoint?

　 A. Make children have their own hobbies.

　 B. Teach children to be independent as soon as possible.

　 C. Satisfy children’s interest by possible means

　 D. Hobbies can determine one’s future

58. The underlined word “intensity” in the third paragraph probably means “_______”.

　 A. hatred　　　　　　 B. fear　　　　　　 C. curiosity　　　　 D. doubt

    Robin Hood is a story to which more details have been added for nearly nine hundred years, and that has kept little of its original elements. The early folk tales of Robin Hood have nothing in them to suggest that the people are unfairly taxed, or that Robin Hood gave them his robbery for that matter.

    Robin Hood is not a liberator of oppressed (被压迫的) people; he is simply a thief and murderer. He may have started out with lofty (崇高的) ideals, but eventually failed to resist greed (贪婪) , and would do anything to get money. The early tales of Robin Hood contain graphic violence and cold murders. These casual killings decide the folk tales, making them bloodier than any twenty-first century movie.

    In one example, Robin meets a knight whose son has killed a fellow competitor in a match. The unlucky knight is forced to pay a bill of four hundred pounds, which he must borrow from the Abbot (修道院院长) of St. Mary’s in York. Neither Robin nor the knight seems to mind much that someone has been killed. Instead the focus is on the money. This is a theme that runs throughout the stories of Robin Hood. It seems that Robin Hood has drifted away from his original idealistic beliefs by the thought, of shiny gold coins in his own pocket jingling (发出叮当声) instead of the pockets of those for whom the gold was intended the poor. There is a saying: “He who seeks to destroy the monster must be careful not to become a monster in the process.” Apparently Robin never heard this proverb.

51. Robin Hood became greedy because _________.

   A. he needed much more money for the oppressed people

   B. he was forced to pay a bill for the murder he did

   C. he couldn’t resist the temptation (诱惑) of more money

   D. he wanted to have more power

52. According to the text, maybe the original idealistic belief of Robin Hood was ______.

   A. to lead the oppressed people to struggle against the rich

   B. to help the poor with the money he robbed the rich of

   C. to provide foods to the homeless

   D. to help kids unable to go to school

53. The proverb in the last paragraph most probably means that __________.

   A. if we want to succeed, we must work hard

   B. we should never chase after something one is not worthy of

   C. to be a great man, we must do what we should do

   D. to be a fair man, we must fight against unfair behavior

54. The text is written to _________.

   A. give readers a brief introduction to Robin Hood

   B. tell us about the cultural background of a book

   C. sing high praise of the knights during the Middle Age

   D. tell us about the real stories about Robin Hood

Earlier this week I was at a store after the holiday season. While waiting in line, I 　31 a Dad who was stressed out with his two sons waiting in line to buy a car seat for the younger child.

　 The father asked if he could buy the display model because it would be 　32 than the others. The cashier 　33　 that he could buy the display model 　34 that there was no box for it. He said that was just 　35 with him.

　 Then he asked if there were any additional coupons (优惠券) to bring the 　36 down just a little bit more. The cashier was doing her best to 　37 some coupons for this young father, but wasn’t 　38 much of anything in her drawer.

　 I used to be a people-watcher, but as I 　39 this for about five minutes, I was beyond 　40 to help. Before I could really think about it, I found myself digging through my 41　 for the 10 to 15 dollars in coupons.

　 But I found nothing. I gave him $20 cash. The father said he couldn’t 　42　 it, but appreciated my offer. The cashier was 　43 in the same mode as I was in, wanting to help this young family and took the money toward his 　44 with a smile on her face. The seat 45 coming to around $50 instead of the original $90.

　 As the Dad collected his small children and began to 　46 , he looked at me and said, “You really shouldn’t have done that but I thank you so much---you just made certain that we will all get to eat today.”

　 My reply was simple. Be it 　47 or years from now, simply do the same or something extra for someone else you don’t know, and that would 　48 me tenfold (十倍地).

　 The whole experience made me realize that such a small thing can have a huge 　49 in the long run, as long as the chain isn’t 　50 .

 Seeing the happy __________ of children playing in the park, I’m full of joy and confidence in the future of our country.

 The terrorists showed no __________ to the hostages, killing one each day so long as the police didn’t do as they asked.

 It is commonly believed that _________ programs and video games really cause people to become more aggressive.