题目内容

5．Can you imagine how much _____ my car looked after being airbrushed？（　　）
A．wellB．goodC．bestD．better

分析 你能想象我的车在喷漆后看起来有多漂亮吗？

解答 答案：D
本题考查形容词的比较等级中的暗含比较．是把喷漆后和喷漆前进行比较，要用比较级．故选D．

点评 形容词的比较等级是一种常用的结构，在学习时，除了掌握基本用法外，对特殊的暗含比较要注意分析．暗含比较是把比较对象省略或把比较对象包含在语境中．

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18．假设你是红星中学高三一班的学生李华．你班同学参加了学校的"地球日"系列活动．请按照以下四幅图的先后顺序，以"Actions for a Greener Earth"为题，给校刊"英语角"写一篇英文稿件，介绍活动的全过程．
注意：词数不少于60．
提示词：地球日 Earth Day
10．When I was 13 my only purpose was to become the star on our football team．That meant（21）BMiller King，who was the best（22）Dat our school．
Football season started in September and all summer long I worked out．I carried my football everywhere for（23）A．
Just before September，Miller was struck by a car and lost his right arm．I went to see him after he came back from（24）C．He looked very（25）A，but he didn′t cry．
That season，I（26）Ball of Miller′s records while he（27）D the home games from the bench．We went 10-1 and I was named most valuable player，（28）CI often had crazy dreams in which I was to blame for Miller′s（29）C．
One afternoon，I was crossing the field to go home and saw Miller（30）Agoing over a fence-which wasn′t（31）Bto climb if you had both arms．I′m sure I was the last person in the world he wanted to accept（32）Cfrom．But even that chanllenge he accepted．I（33）Bhim move slowly over the fence．When we were finally（34）Don the other side，he said to me，"You know，I didn′t tell you this during the season，but you did（35）A．Thank you for filling in for（36）C．"
His words freed me from my bad（37）D．I thought to myself，how even without an arm he was more of a leader．Damaged but not defeated，he was（38）Aahead of me．I was right to have（39）Dhim．From that day on，I grew（40）Band a little more real．

21．A．cheering forB．beating outC．relying onD．staying with
22．A．coachB．studentC．teacherD．player
23．A．practiceB．showC．comfortD．pleasure
24．A．schoolB．vacationC．hospitalD．training
25．A．paleB．calmC．relaxedD．ashamed
26．A．heldB．brokeC．setD．tried
27．A．reportedB．judgedC．organizedD．watched
28．A．andB．thenC．butD．thus
29．A．decisionB．mistakeC．accidentD．sacrifice
30．A．stuckB．hurtC．triedD．lost
31．A．steadyB．hardC．funD．fit
32．A．praiseB．adviceC．assistanceD．apology
33．A．letB．helpedC．hadD．noticed
34．A．droppedB．readyC．trappedD．safe
35．A．fineB．wrongC．quicklyD．normally
36．A．usB．yourselfC．meD．them
37．A．memoriesB．ideasC．attitudesD．dreams
38．A．stillB．alsoC．yetD．just
39．A．challengedB．curedC．invitedD．admired
40．A．healthierB．biggerC．clevererD．cooler
13．______different ideas，we are now getting closer to the answer．（　　）
A．Tried outB．Trying out
C．To try outD．Having tried out
20．The Boston Marathon bombings killed 3 people，including a Chinese citizen _____Shenyang．（　　）
A．inB．fromC．acrossD．to
10．-The weather is too cold      March this year．
-It was still      when I came here years ago．（　　）
A．for；colderB．in；coldC．in；hotD．for；hotter
17．Researchers in the psychology department at the University of California at Los Angeles （UCLA） have discovered a major difference in the way men and women respond to stress．This difference may explain why men are more likely to suffer from stress-related disorders．
Until now，psychological research has maintained that both men and women have the same"fight-or-flight"reaction to stress．In other words，individuals eicher react with aggressive behavior，such as verbal or physical conflict （"fight"），or they react by withdrawing from the  stressful situation （"flight"）．However，the UCLA research team found that men and women have  quite different biological and behavioral responses to stress．While men often react to stress in the fight-or-flight response，women often have another kind of reaction which could be called"tend and befriend．"That is，they often react to stressful conditions by protecting and nurturing their young （"tend"），and by looking for social contact and support from others-especially other females《'befriend"）．
Scientists have long known that in the fight-or-flight reaction to stress，an important role is played by certain hormones（澈素） released by the body．The UCLA research team suggests that the female tend-or-befriend response is also based on a hormone．This hormone，called oxytocin，has been studied in the context of cFuldbirt．h，but now it is being studied for its role in the response of both men and women to stress．The principal investigator，Dr．Shelley E．Taylor，explained that"animals and people with high levels of oxytocin are calmer，more relaxed，more  social，and less anxious．"While men also secrete（分泌） oxytocin，its effects are reduced by male hormones．
In terms of everyday behavior，the UCLA study found that women are far．more likely than  men to seek social contact when they are feeling stressed．They may phone relatives or friends，or  ask directions if they are lost．
The study also showed how fathers and mothers responded differently when they came home to their family after a stressful day at work．The typical father wanted to be left alone to enjoy some peace and quiet．For a typical mother，coping with a bad day at work meant focusing her attention on her children and their needs．
The differences in responding to stress may explain the fact that women have lower frequency of stress-related disorders such as high blood pressure or aggressive behavior．The tend-and-befriend regulatory（调节的） system may protect women against stress，and this may explain why women on average live longer than men．

72．The UCLA study shows that in response to stress，men are more likely than women toC．
A．turn to friends for help
B．solve a conflict calmly
C．find an escape from reality
D．seek comfort from children
73．Which of the following is true about oxytocin according to the passage？D
A．Men have the same level of oxytocin as women do．
B．Oxytocin used to be studied in both men and women．
C．Both animals and people have high levels of oxytocin．
D．Oxytocin has more of an effect on women than on men．
74．What can be learned from the passage？C
A．Male hormones help build up the body's resistance to stress．
B．In a family a mother cares more about children than a father does．
C．Biological differences lead to different behavioral responses to stress．
D．The UCLA study was designed to confirm previous research findings．
75．Which of the following might be the best ti．tle of the passage？A
A．How men and women get over stress
B．How men and women suffer from stress
C．How researchers overcome stress problems
D．How researchers handle stress-related disorders．
14．-Your car should be ready next Tuesday．
-We were ____ hoping you'd be able to do it by this Friday．（　　）
A．stillB．ratherC．alwaysD．even
15．Bad news sells．If it bleeds，it leads．No news is good news，and good news is no news．Those are the classic rules for the evening broadcasts and the morning papers．But now that information is being spread and monitored（监控） in different ways，researchers are discovering new rules．By tracking people's e-mails and online posts，scientists have found that good news can spread faster and farther than disasters and sob stories．
"The‘if it bleeds'rule works for mass media，"says Jonah Berger，a scholar at the University of Pennsylvania．"They want your eyeballs and don't care how you're feeling．But when you share a story with your friends，you care a lot more how they react．You don't want them to think of you as a Debbie Downer．"
   Researchers analyzing word-of-mouth communication-e-mails，Web posts and reviews，face-to-face conversations-found that it tended to be more positive than negative（消极的），but that didn't necessarily mean people preferred positive news．Was positive news shared more often simply because people experienced more good things than bad things？To test for that possibility，Dr．Berger looked at how people spread a particular set of news stories：thousands of articles on The New York Times'website．He and a Penn colleague analyzed the"most e-mailed"list for six months．One of his first finds was that articles in the science section were much more likely to make the list than non-science articles．He found that science amazed Times'readers and made them want to share this positive feeling with others．
   Readers also tended to share articles that were exciting or funny，or that inspired negative feelings like anger or anxiety，but not articles that left them merely sad．They needed to be aroused（激发） one way or the other，and they preferred good news to bad．The more positive an article，the more likely it was to be shared，as Dr．Berger explains in his new book，"Contagious：Why Things Catch On．"

12．What do the classic rules mentioned in the text apply to？A
A．News reports．
B．Research papers．
C．Private e-malls．
D．Daily conversations．
13．What can we infer about people like Debbie Downer？C
A．They're socially inactive．
B．They're good at telling stories．
C．They're inconsiderate of others．
D．They're careful with their words．
14．Which tended to be the most e-mailed according to Dr．Berger's research？B
A．Sports new．
B．Science articles．
C．Personal accounts．
D．Financial reviews．
15．What can be a suitable title for the text？D
A．Sad Stories Travel Far and Wide．
B．Online News Attracts More People．
C．Reading Habits Change with the Times．
D．Good News Beats Bad on Social Networks．

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