【文章內(nèi)容簡(jiǎn)介】 my career as the first female photojournalist in the Gaza Strip, Palestine. My work as a woman photographer was considered a serious insult(侮辱 )to local traditions. The maledominated profession made me feel unwele by all possible means. They made it clear that a woman must not do a man’s job. Photo agencies in Gaza refused to train me. Three of my colleagues went as far as to drive me to an open air strike area where explosions were the only thing I could hear. Dust was flying in the air, and the ground was shaking beneath me. I only realized we weren’t there to document the event when the three of them got back into the armored(裝甲的 )Jeep and drove away, waving and laughing. Leaving me behind in the open air strike zone. For a moment, I felt terrified, humiliated, and sorry for myself. I started paying closer attention to women’s lives in Gaza. Because I am a woman, I could go where my colleagues were forbidden to go. Beyond the obvious pain and struggle, there were healthy amounts of laughter and acplishments. In front of a police pound in Gaza City during the first war in Gaza, an Israeli air raid(襲擊 )destroyed the pound and broke my nose. For a moment, all I saw was bright white. I thought I had either gone blind or I was in heaven. By the time I managed to open my eyes, I had documented this moment. Mohammed Khader is a Palestinian worker who spent two decades in Israel. As his retirement plan, he decided to build a fourfloor house. By just the first field operation(軍事行動(dòng) )in his neighborhood, the house had been flattened. Nothing was left but the pigeons he raised and a bathtub. Mohammed put the bathtub on the top of the rubble(瓦礫 )and started giving his kids a bobble bath every morning. My work is not meant to hide the scars of war, but to show the full unseen stories of Gazans. As a Palestinian female photographer, the journey of struggle, survival and everyday life has inspired me to overe the munity taboo(禁忌 )and see a different side of war and its aftermath(災(zāi)禍 ). I became a witness with a choice: to run away or stand still. 32. The author couldn’t work with her colleagues in the Gaza Strip because _______. A. she hadn’t received the training offered by the photo agency there B. the local traditions didn’t allow a woman to do a man’s job C. her colleagues were going to take part in the battle D. she was terrified of explosions in the air strike area 33. The author used Mohammed Khader as an example to ______. A. prove there was pain as well as laughter during the war B. show how dangerous the surroundings were in Gaza C. show that she could document mon people’s lives at the war D. let the reader know how the war influenced her life 34. From the story, it can be inferred that ________. A. the author wouldn’t like to reveal the cruel side of war B. the author eventually had to leave Gaza because of the munity taboo C. the author decided to document more unseen scenes from the war D. the author was determined to run away from the explosions in the end 35. The best title of the passage is _____. A. An Insult To Local Traditions B. Run away or Stand Still C. Laughter During the War D. Do Women’s Work 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)。 Snowblind it39。s a frightening word. Thankfully, it’s a condition that is totally preventable. Snow blindness is a painful, temporary loss of vision due to overexposure to the sun39。s UV rays. Essentially, snow blindness is caused by a sunburned eye. 36 Though it is monly called snow blindness, the condition can (and often does) occur in the absence of snow. The terms snowblind and snow blindness have bee popular because snow is highly reflective of ultraviolet radiation. 37 Also, skiing, mountain climbing and snowboarding usually take place at relatively high altitudes, where the sun39。s UV rays are stronger. Combined, these factors can double your risk of getting sunburned eyes, pared with being outdoors at lower altitudes in the summertime. 38 Television journalist Anderson Cooper experienced snowfree snow blindness firsthand a few years ago when he spent a couple hours on a boat in Portugal without sunglasses and ended up blind for 36 hours, according to his report of the incident. Not only can you bee snowblind without snow it can happen without sunlight, too! 39 For example, sun lamps can cause temporary snow blindness if proper eye protection is not used. 40 To relieve pain or disfort from snow blindness, stay indoors and wear sunglasses. Keep your eyes wellmoistened with artificial tears. For additional relief, use overthecounter pain relievers. Be sure to use only pain relievers you know you can take without worry of an allergic reaction. You also may find that placing a cool, dampened washcloth over your closed eyelids is forting. A. You don39。t need snow to bee snowblind. B. It will likely affect those traveling in snowy conditions. C. To prevent snow blindness on the slopes, wear sunglasses. D. Sometimes it occurs from manmade sources of ultraviolet radiation E. In fact, snow can reflect over 80 percent of the UV rays that fall upon it. F. Snow blindness is scary, but usually it39。s temporary, and there are ways to relieve the disfort. G. But water and white sand also are highly reflective of the sun39。s UV rays, thus increasing the risk. 第三部分：英語知識(shí)運(yùn)用（共兩節(jié)， 滿分 45 分） 第一 節(jié)：完形 填空 （共 20 小題；每小題 分，滿分 30 分） 閱讀下面短文，從短文后各題所給的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)（ A、 B、 C 和 D）中，選出 可以填入 空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。 Learning a second language fuels children’s intelligence and makes their job prospects brighter. 41 the fact is, in , as in many other English speaking countries, speakers of two or more languages are in the 42 . Eightyfour per cent of US people are monolingual (speakers of on