【正文】 現(xiàn)在，你有兩分鐘的時(shí)間將試卷上的答案轉(zhuǎn)涂到客觀題答題卡上?，F(xiàn)在你有 20 秒鐘的時(shí)間閱讀這四個(gè)小題?，F(xiàn)在你有 10 秒鐘的時(shí)間閱讀這兩個(gè)小題。每段對話或獨(dú)白讀兩遍。每段對話僅讀一遍。 請看聽力部分第一節(jié)。 Dear Paul, ▲ Yours Sincerely Li Hua 遂寧市高中 2018 級第四 學(xué)期教學(xué)水平監(jiān)測 英語試題聽力錄音材料 這是遂寧市高中 2018 級第四學(xué)期教學(xué)水平監(jiān)測 英語試題聽力部分。 注意： 1. 每處錯誤及其修改均僅限一詞； 2. 只允許修改 10 處，多者（從第 11 處起）不計(jì)分。每處錯誤僅涉及一個(gè)單詞的增加、刪除或修改。 2．試卷中橫線及框內(nèi)注有“▲”的地方，需要你在第Ⅱ卷答題卡上作答。t hide them. If you’re emotionally hurt, don’t hide these feelings. Don’t pretend to feel something or avoid what you’re going through. This is the process needed when you’ve suffered from a broken heart. 37 Instead, you need to build yourself back up. You39。 I was chosen to be a part of the Government’s Get In Go Far apprenticeship campaign, and offered an amazing and unique secondment(人員借調(diào) ) with the Environment, Health, Safety and Quality department at Sellafield. I have no doubt that without my apprenticeship I wouldn’t be in the position I am today, but equally I know that it was only the beginning for me. My apprenticeship inspired me to explore different career paths in the nuclear industry, and it gave me the confidence to know that I can succeed in shifting from one position to another. 25. How did the writer feel at the crossroad of making a choice? A. Determined. B. Worried. C. Proud. D. Regretted. 26. What can we learn from Paragraph Two? A. The writer did badly at school. B. His teachers supported his apprenticeship. C. His apprenticeship didn’t e easily. D. His apprenticeship lasted for nine months. 27. What can we infer about his apprenticeship? A. It is fruitful and rewarding. B. It is easy and interesting. C. It caused him frequent job changes. D. It limited him to the unclear industry. C The town of Green Bank, West Virginia, is the site of the largest radio telescope in the world, so Inter connections and anything else that can create electromagic(電磁的 ) waves, such as smart phones and microwave ovens, are banned. Green Bank is frozen in time, somewhere in the 1950s, because there’s a 33,000squarekilometer zone of silence due to the telescope. Cell phone towers are forbidden. The closer you get to the telescope, the greater the restrictions. There’s a 16kilometer radius(半徑 ) around the observatory where radiocontrolled items, even toys, cannot be used. Telescope employees even work in a special room that blocks electromagic waves from leaving it. “Here imagine a submarine(潛艇 ), water cannot get inside, and so this room is an electric submarine. No electromagic waves can get into this room, just as you can’t go beyond it,” Michael Holstein, an observatory officer, said. The size of a football field, the telescope is so sensitive that it could pick up signals sent from an alien world. And scientists can’t wait for that to happen. “All the signals that we now receive with the help of telescopes are signals that e from cosmic objects — stars, galaxies. We have not yet received anything from intelligent civilizations,” scientist Richard Lynch said. Local people respect the work of the scientists. “Yes, we are different. Many would say that we live the oldfashioned way, in the past. But for us, it’s just the way of life that we have always lived,” Sherry said. “When we want to meet friends, we just call each other on a wire phone. And instead of sitting in front of your screen, we talk, we go fishing, to the mountains,” resident Sherry said. For the latest news, residents read the weekly local newspaper. When she’s looking for a phone number, Sherry reaches for the phone book. And instead of Facebook, Sherry enjoys daily conversations with her customers. In this town, everyone knows each other and munication is face to face. 28. Why do people in Green Bank live an oldfashioned life? A. The town is economically less developed. B. Electronic products will affect the radio telescope. C. They have got used to it and don’t want to change. D. The radio telescope stops electronic products working properly. 29. What can we learn about the radio telescope?[來源 :學(xué)科網(wǎng) ZXXK] A. It was set up about in the 1950s. B. It is in a room without electromag. C. It is 16kilometer in radius. D. It has picked up signals from aliens. 30. How do the local people feel about their life? A. Inspired. B. Unhappy. C. Content. D. Worried. 31. What can be the best title for the text? A. High tech with traditional life at Green Bank B. Radio telescope to receive alien signals C. The largest radio telescope in the world D. Oldfashioned life at Green Bank D Over millions of years, penguins（企鵝） have developed a keen sense of where to find food. Once they’re old enough, they set off from the shores on which they were hatched for the first time and swim long distances in search of tasty fish like anchovies and sardines. But they don’t search directly for the fish themselves. For example, when young African penguins head out to sea, they look for areas with low surface temperatures and high chlorophyll(葉綠素 ) because those conditions signal the presence of phytoplankton（浮 游植物） . And lots of phytoplankton means lots of plankton（浮游動物） , which in turn means lots of their favorite fish. Well, that’s what it used to mean. Climate change plus overfishing have made the penguin feeding grounds a mirage(海市蜃樓 ). The habitat is indeed planktonrich—but now it’s fishpoor. Researchers call this an “ecological trap.” “It’s a situation where you have a signal that previously pointed an animal towards good quality habitat. That habitat’s been changed, usually by human pressures. The signal stays, but the quality in the environment deteriorates.” Richard Sherley, a zoologist at the University of Exeter and his team used satellite imaging to track the African penguins from eight sites along southern Africa. Historically, the birds benefited f