【文章內(nèi)容簡介】 n biologists question his use. Of language to describe life in the forest. But Wohlleben says this is exactly the point. “I use a very human language. ( Scientific language removes all the emotion, and people don39。 t understand it anymore. When I say,‘ Trees feed their children,39。 everyone knows immediately what I mean. After years working for the state forestry administration in RhinelandPalatinate and then as a forester managing 3, 000 acres of woods near. Cologne, he began to understand that contemporary practices were not serving the trees, or those who depend on them, very well.“By artificially spacing out trees，the plantation forests that make up most of Germany39。 s woods ensure that trees get more sunlight and grow faster, ”notes The Times.“ But, naturalists say, creating too much space between trees can disconnect them from their networks, preventing some of their inborn abilities.After researching alternative approaches to forestry he began carrying out some revolutionary concepts一he replaced heavy machinery with horses, stopped using insecticides (殺蟲劑) and let the woods bee wilder. The forest went from loss to profit in two years.And now even a treeloving writer in New York City is singing the praises of the German forester Peter Wohlleben and his meaningful understanding of the modest and massive neighbors who we share this planet with.32. Which word can best describe the author39。 s attitude to Wohlleben?A. Skeptical. B. Favorable. C. Prejudiced. D. Mixed.33. What can be inferred about Wohlleben?A. Besides forester, he is an American writer. B. He isn39。t satisfied with some practices to the trees.C. Anthropomorphic language is rare in writing. D. He knows how to municate with trees.34. Why does Paragraph 5 use the words from The Times?A. To indicate Wohlleben39。 s research has scientific basis.B. To stress Germany focuses much attention on trees.C. To show trees do have inborn abilities unlike human beings.D. To advertise for the The Times to attract more readers.35. What39。s the most suitable title for the text?A. We should learn modestly from treesB. Please value the endangered treesC. Wohlleben has devoted 33 years to treesD. Trees in the forest are social beings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,從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩項為多余。選項。How to SelfImprove and Be PositiveWe are constantly surrounded by various 36_ Therefore, selfimprovement to bepositive, whether in your life or career, is an important step to make if you want to see changes inyourself._37_ I earning to understand your more spiritual world in life can be a great way to grow. For future prospects, learning about your inner truths and possible plans in store for the future is an effective way to connect to yourself on a deeper level. Finding yourself on a spiritual level is the key to helping understand your real life meaning and as a positive guide to selfimprovement.Then making lists to get the most out of your free time can be incredibly useful. It can be assimple as taking the time to socialize more, to start eating at restaurants more or even to take more trips on a Let go a little of all your bans and start to realize the beauty around you !However, don39。t let yourself be pared to others一getting rid of these parisons on your lists can give you a positive improvement, and this. is also something you must learn to overe if you want to succeed in your career as well as your personal 。 With these simple ideas, it39。s time to start looking at ways to get A. Look at your spiritual world first.39。s no wonder that you are. always in good mood.C. Sleep well, refresh yourself and start living your best life!D. Moreover, the pressures of self growth are accumulated over us.E. The bad effects the depression causes on you can be longlasting.F. These things above are all going to contribute to self improvement and changes.G. In a word, these lists should be all about you and what you really want to achieve.第三部分語言知識運用(共兩節(jié),滿分45分)第一節(jié)(共20小題。,滿分30分) 閱讀下面短文，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C和D四個選項中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。Our son was diagnosed with autism (患自閉癥) when he was four anda half years old. I have to_41_ I felt so sad for the_ 42_ of what he might otherwise experience. Would he play football,_43_a close friendship, have a girlfriend, get _44_, live outside our home or even get a job? It was hard to imagine what the_ 45_would hold for our beautiful, sweet boy.The first couple of days were _46_， as I couldn39。t imagine he would be happy or feel_47_in his life without experiencing those. Then I received two key pieces of _48_: one from my brother, and one from my husband.My older brother Gerry told me,“You know, you don39。t have to treat him 39。s the same boy that he was yesterday. Having a(n)_50_ like this doesn39。t change who he was, who he is, or who he will__ 51_. It will just allow you to understand why.”My husband Brian also said,“Best friends, football and girlfriends ... those are all things that will make him happy. Maybe he39。ll_52_those experiences, and maybe he won39。t. Why don39。t we allow him to_53_what makes him happy, and we can support and_ 54_him through the experiences he chooses.”It now sounds so_ 55_, really, but I needed to hear it. I needed someone to tell me that our child would be happy if we would just allow him to be.I have taken these pearls of_56_ and paid it forward (傳遞愛) by_ 57_them with the parents of other_58_diagnosed children. I have heard on many_ 59_， “ Thank you. I needed to hear that. And I_ 60_ understand because I39。ll never forget the time when I needed to hear those words, too.41. A. forgive B. admit C. withdraw D. obey42. A. loss B. sympathy C. promise D. interest43. A. invent B. produce C. develop D. deepen44. A. employed B. divorced C. dressed D. married45. A. career