【正文】 ould__46__ through the small hole. Without__47__, got on her stomach next to the opening, placed her _48__out in front of her, _49___ told the adults, “Lower me in.” Leigh and the others _50___ her waist and legs. She moved her arms and shoulders from side to side until she got through the__51__ Inside, the tank was dark ,and the air was sick. She used her hands to__52___ the boy in the dirty water, and jammed her left wrist__53__ a hidden pole, injuring the muscles in her wrist and arm. Ignoring her __54___ ,Madison continued. Minutes ticked by before she _55___ grasped his foot. Then, ten minutes after Madison had__56__ the tank, she and the boy were the boy wasn39。s part of our evolutionary psychological makeupbecause if we can gain an advantage over the people around us, we have a greater chance of surviving． ” So why do we place such importance on being honest if we benefit from being dishonest? It?s because it is selfish behavior. If everybody acted selfishly and dishonestly all the time, the world would be a very unpleasant place. As Philip Graves says:“ There is a balance to strike between the extent to which we can feather our own nest, so to speak, and the risk of being ostracized(排斥 )by the group． ”So, for societies to work together we need to trust each other and therefore we need to be honest． Being trustworthy with money is of course vital for an economy to survive. But being honest with words is another matter, saying what we think to someone can get us into hot water. However, a new anonymous messaging app has been designed that lets anyone with a link to your profile(簡介 )to send you a message without knowing who it?s from. The app now has 300 million users which perhaps indicates how honest we really like to be—but in all honesty, do you want to know what people think about you? Is honesty always the best policy? 28． What does an honesty box require people to do? A. Get the change out of it freely． B. Put the correct amount of money in it． C. Donate the pocket money to others． D. Pay a larger amount of money． 29． According to Philip Graves, being dishonest________． A. is a disadvantage B. should be advocated C. is part of our evolution D. helps people survive, better 30． What does Paragraph 3 mainly talk about? A. The reason for being honest B. The benefit of being dishonest C. The oute of selfishness D. The importance of group work 31． What can we infer from the text? A. Honesty is always the best policy. B. The author is in favor of dishonesty. C. The market of the new app is promising. D. Being honest with words is sometimes improper. D Researchers say public mistrust of vaccines(疫苗 ) is causing diseases like measles (麻疹 ) and yellow fever to spread. The scientists said the lower levels of trust can lead to people refusing vaccines. This, in turn, can cause diseases to spread quickly, they warned. But the researchers said they also found a high level of support worldwide for vaccinating children against disease. The researchers questioned 66,000 people in 67 countries to discover their ideas on whether vaccines are important, safe and effective. The survey showed people in Southeast Asia had the highest level of trust in vaccines. Africa showed the second highest level of confidence. Europeans showed the lowest level of confidence in vaccines. In France, 41 percent of the population questioned the safety of vaccines. Heidi Larson is with the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. She says recent media reports of problems involving vaccines have hurt public confidence in France. Larson noted that many Europeans worried about reports of possible links between hepatitis B vaccines (乙型肝炎疫苗 ) and the disease multiple sclerosis(多發(fā)性硬化癥 ). But she said scientists found no linkage between the two. Mistrust in France was also driven by public reaction to the H1N1 influenza(甲型 H1N1流感 ) outbreak fears in 2021. The French government spent $ billion on 94 million doses of the vaccine. The majority were sold or destroyed. The findings e as a major yellow fever vaccination program has been launched in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Angola. The disease has already killed hundreds of people in the area. The World Health Organization aims to vaccinate over 15 million people in both countries. “If everyone agrees to be vaccinated, we can remove yellow fever from our country,” said Mosala Mireille, one of the doctors directing the program. 32． The author develops the Paragraph 1 mainly ________. A. by telling experiences B. by giving instructions C. by offering descriptions D. by analyzing cause and effect 33． The underlined words “The disease” in the last paragraph probably refer to ________. A. measles B. yellow fever C. H1N1 influenza D. multiple sclerosis 34． Mistrust of vaccines in France was driven by the following reasons except ________. A. media reports of problems linked to vaccines B. public reaction to the H1N1 influenza outbreak fears in 2021 C. connections between hepatitis B vaccines and the disease multiple sclerosis D. most of the doses of the vaccine were sold or disposed of by the French government 35． Mosala Mireille?s attitude towards the yellow fever vaccination program is ________. A. Expectant B. Skeptical C. Critical D. Cautious 第二節(jié) （共 5 小題，每小題 2 分，滿分 10 分） 根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項(xiàng)中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)，選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng)。s job? A. A tour guide. B. A salesman. C. A translator. 14. Who are most likely interested in this product? A. Businessmen. B. Tourists. C. Foreign students. 15. How many languages does the product contain? . 16. what39。 8. What problem does