化州市20xx屆高考第二次模擬考試(英語(yǔ))-wenkub
2022-09-02 03:31:46 本頁(yè)面
【正文】 ,共10頁(yè)，三大題，滿分120分（最終成績(jī)按總分120分=150折算）,考試用時(shí)120分鐘。 4. 考試結(jié)束后，將答題卡交回。 nervous habits like foottapping or “um”, “l(fā)ike” and “you know”, which make a bad situation worse.Not responding to s from the admissions office.● Overinvolved parentsThe very mon ment from parents, “We are in the process of pleting applications.”Parents attending interviews, and worse yet, speaking for their children.● EssaysNot identifying which question they are responding to.Writing about something they were great at in the seventh grade but haven’t pursued since then.1. What is the purpose of the text?A. To plain about the process of college application.B. To provide tips for college students in achieving high grades.C. To list unwele behaviors in college application.D. To prove that admission officers are under great pressure.2. Which behavior may leave admission consolers a bad impression?A. To use inappropriate and inplete language.B. To leave a plete telephone number.C. To focus on the interview and stay calm.D. To reply to s quickly.3. What should parents avoid doing in an interview?A. Letting kids to fill in the application form.B. Attending the interview on time.C. Getting dressed neatly for the interview.D. Answering questions for their kids.BYou may think that the story of Pygmalion (《賣花女》, 1913) in which people are judged by the way they talk is something that only existed in the days of British high society. But thanks to etiquette (禮儀) expert and author William Hanson, we realize that little has changed during the past 100 years.In a BBC radio program, Hanson released a list of mon words used in British English that could reveal whether a person is “mon” or “fashionable”.And yet here es the interesting part: While some of us might go through life using fancy words, dressing in ways that make us appear more welloff than we really are, there are wealthy people in the world who try to hide their riches because they want to be seen as “normal” instead of “showy”.Beatrice, for example, is a New Yorker who inherited (繼承) millions of dollars. She told The New York Times that she has a habit of removing the price tags (價(jià)簽) from her clothes so her house staff don’t see them and feel unfortable.“We don’t want that ‘Wow’.” said Scott, also a New Yorker, who had just inherited over $50 million. “We’re just not the type of people who wear it on our sleeve.”4. What does William Hanson find?A. People failed to judge others’ manner.B. People judge others by their way of talking.C. People tend to use more polite words.D. People meet impolite persons frequently.5. What do rich people prefer to do?A. To hide their richesB. To earn more money.C. To think highly of their wealth.D. To judge others by their wealth.6. Why did Beatrice remove the price tags on her clothes?A. To show off her fashion sense.B. To change people’s attitude to rich people.C. To pretend to be normal.D. To avoid making people around her unfortable.7. What does “it” in the last sentence mean?A. The price tag.B. The brand label.C. The inheritance contract.D. The Times magazine.CA 12yearold with end stage cancer, the child’s parents had recently moved her from the hospital to her home in the suburbs of Los Angeles. Some days later the girl’s breath quickened, and her father phoned the family’s hospice nurse. Please e, he said.The nurse knew the visit would require more than four hours of her time: a twohour drive in each direction, plus her time with the girl. Why don’t we connect over FaceTime, she asked. The father agreed, and they connected.The nurse asked the father to
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