【文章內(nèi)容簡(jiǎn)介】 us closely. “Try this one. It is of French quality, Italian design and Scandinavian style.” It’s more expensive than we’d budgeted for, so we 24 . “This model is never reduced,” says 25 , sympathetically. He taps on his calculator, phones a mystery contact and then offers us an exceptional 26 of 40 ’re 27 .The salesman 28 produces the order form and gets us to 29 it. He’s still friendly, 30 not quite as fondly attached as before. The thrill of the chase is over. “There’s a 195euros delivery 31 . Didn’t I mention that? You’re on the fifth floor, you say? That makes it 215 euros.”His mobile phone rings and he’s visibly 32 . His boss has just blamed him for lowering the price so much. “Delivery date? In this model there’s only purple left. Gray? There’s a threemonth wait.” We’re 33 . The salesman taps on his screen. “You’re 34 . I’ve got just one left in stock in gray in Italy. You can have it in eight weeks.” We want to thank him but he’s already left us and, all smiles, he’s on the 35 of a new couple who’ve just e into the shop. “Sofa bed or regular sofa?”21. A. informal B. casual C. usual D. occasional22. A. approves B. rejects C. makes D. has23. A. telephoning B. tracking C. hugging D. passing24. A. agree B. hesitate C. insist D. withdraw25. A. the customer B. his boss C. the salesman D. my husband26. A. discount B. expectation C. reality D. honor27. A. encouraged B. thrilled C. inspired D. exhausted28. A. passively B. finally C. sincerely D. rapidly29. A. approach B. present C. sign D. mention30. A. unless B. so C. and D. but31. A. point B. date C. charge D. release32. A. glad B. patient C. excited D. upset33. A. disappointed B. proud C. satisfied D. educated34. A. in need B. in luck C. at risk D. on the way35. A. hands B. heels C. shoulders D. heads第二節(jié)（共10小題；，滿分15分）閱讀下面短文，在空白處填入1個(gè)適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或括號(hào)內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。A 56yearold enthusiastic backyard bird watcher named Stuart Dahlquist spent years 36 (leave) out food for a family of crows and was left 37 (shock) when he found a gift from the crows back in March 2019. He first became familiar 38 the bird family after he rescued two chicks that had fallen off their nest in his front yard five years ago.Dahlquist had always delighted in listening to the baby birds chirp(吱喳而鳴) to 39 (they) parents during feeding time. When he found the tiny crows on the ground, he went to help. Despite the alarm from the 40 (adult), Dahlquist managed to scoop up the chicks and put them back in the nest. He even left out food and water at the base of the tree in case they fell 41 second time. He then began regularly throwing bird food into his front yard, and the crows 42 (apparent) took notice.One day when Dahlquist was preparing for his daily feeding routine, he was surprised 43 (find) a fir sprig(冷杉小枝) that had been decorated with a soda can tab. Not only that, it was left in the exact spot 44 he fed the crows. The next day, he 45 (offer) another one and he was amazed by the discovery.“This isn’t only generous, it’s creative, it’s art.” Dahlquist wrote on social media. “My mind is blown.”第四部分 寫作（共兩節(jié)，滿分40分）第一節(jié) 應(yīng)用文寫作（滿分15分）假定你是李華，針對(duì)校園內(nèi)存在浪費(fèi)糧食的現(xiàn)象，學(xué)校決定舉行抵制浪費(fèi)糧食的活動(dòng)。請(qǐng)你代表學(xué)生會(huì)在學(xué)校英文報(bào)上寫一封倡議書，內(nèi)容包括：；；，節(jié)約糧食。注意：；。Dear fellow students, The Student Union第二節(jié) 讀后續(xù)寫（滿分25分）閱讀下面材料，根據(jù)其內(nèi)容和所給段落開頭語續(xù)寫兩段，使之構(gòu)成一篇完整的短文。續(xù)寫的詞數(shù)應(yīng)為150左右。Anyone going to an amusement park might have seen the likes of me. I held purses, cellphones and sunglasses while others threw themselves on roller coasters. I admit their bravery, but refuse to challenge my own limitations.One day when we were at the Wonderland Amusement Park in Toronto, My friends tried to get me to ride a roller coaster. But the click, click, click of the cars climbing up the tracks made me fear. The stop at the top, before falling with people’s screams, seemed terrible.My friends were still trying to persuade me, and I was still saying no, when I suddenly saw a familiar face, one I had never seen outside a television set. It was Jennifer Capriati, a popular tennis star at the top of her game, already winning titles at the age of fourteen. She was my heroine. I pulled out a pen and the only paper that I could find and walked to her.She was weaving her way through a rope that led to a ride called the Jet Scream. I was running quickly because I didn’t want to pass up the chance to meet her face to face, but I was also a bit nervous. So I waited at the exit to calm down and get closer to her as she came off the ride.Several minutes later, she got out from the exit, laughing and talking with her brother. I focused on her walking toward me. I looked down at the ground. She walked past. It was more difficult to talk to a star than I thought, but I had to take the chance. I called her name, not very confidently, but more like a question, “Jennifer?” She turned around. Her eyes met mine. Our eyes actually met. “Would you mind signing for me?” I asked, handing the pen and paper toward her. Her hand wrote over the paper and said, “You are the first person who has recognized me in the park so let’s take a roller coaster together.”Paragraph 1:Hearing her invitation, I was filled with mixed feelings.