【正文】 ，根據(jù)語言錯誤的多少確定分值： 1— 2個錯誤，取該檔次分值的高線； 3— 4個錯誤，取該檔次分值的中線； 5個錯誤，取該檔次分值的低線； 6個以上降一檔， 10 個左右錯誤取其降檔后的低線。 注意： 。 二 5— 8 2 語言錯誤很多，影響表達。 四 13— 16 4 語言有少量錯誤，行文基本連貫，表達基本 清楚。 19 3. 圍繞要點的發(fā)揮，如有語言錯誤，則扣語言分。如只有關(guān)鍵詞而無主謂結(jié)構(gòu)，不可視為要點寫出。 5. 自己的體會。 3. 看看遠方 。 二、內(nèi)容要點 1. 吃有益于眼睛的食物 。 ，評分時，應(yīng)視其對交際的影響程度予以考試。 ，先根據(jù)文章的內(nèi)容和語言初步確定其所屬檔次，然后以該檔次的要求來衡量，確定或調(diào)整檔次，最后給分。 away /out 80. in。 have 77. until / before。 注意： 80 詞左右； ，以使行文連貫； ，不計入總詞數(shù)。請你結(jié)合自己的體會，就如何愛護眼睛，給校報英語欄目寫一篇短文。 A husband and wife were driving down a country road on their way to visit some friends. As they came to a muddy (泥濘的 ) part of the road, their car 81 (break) down. They tried to get the car out by themselves, but it didn’ t work. Then they saw a farmer 82 (e) down the road. He was driving some oxen (牛 ). He stopped when he saw the couple was in trouble. He said he would pull the car out of the mud for $20 (130 yuan). They agreed and minutes 83 (late) the car was free. The farmer turned to the husband and said, “You know, you’re the 84 (ten) car I’ve helped out of the mud today.” The husband looked around at the large land and asked the farmer, “ When do you have time to plow (犁 ) all your 85 (field) ?At night?” “No,” the farmer answered, “I put the water in the hole at night!” B）閱讀下面對話，在空白處填入恰當(dāng)?shù)膬?nèi)容。 We should divide the waste into different groups before ______ it ______. 80. 有人擔(dān)心將來機器人會取代人類。 76. The newlyopened supermarket had something on sale last Sunday. (改為一般疑問句 ) ______ the newlyopened supermarket ______ anything on sale last Sunday? 77. They will study abroad after they finish high school. (改為同義句 ) They won’t study abroad ______ they ______ high school. 78. 他們一大早就動身去倫敦旅行 了。 第四部分：寫作（共四節(jié)，滿分 50分） 第一節(jié) 詞匯（共 5小題；每小題 1分，滿分 5分） 根據(jù)下列句子的句意、漢語提示或英語解釋，寫出空白處所缺單詞的正確形式；每空一詞。 A. Each part has a different meaning. B. So they cannot create as many numbers as we can. C. That’s because China has the longest mobile phone numbers in the world. D. Also, mobile phone numbers can be recycled. E. The main reason for using 11 digits is that we have the largest population in the world. Have you ever counted the number of digits(數(shù)字 ) in your mobile phone number? Your number has 11 digits. You may sometimes find it hard to remember your number. 66 Why is that? The 11 digits can be divided into three parts. 67 The first three numbers tell you which mobile phone service provider you are using. For example, 135 is for the China Mobile Communication Corporation and 188 is for China Uni. The fourth to the seventh digits tell you which area the number is recorded in. And the last four digits are random (隨機的 ). 68 We once had 10 numbers. But as our population grew, there were not enough numbers for us to use. So we began to use 11 digits starting from 1999. Eleven digits can be used to make tens of billions of mobile phone numbers, according to the Xinhua News Agency. That’s enough for each person to have seven or eight phone numbers to use in China. 69 Usually, the service provider will reuse a canceled number after three to six months. If you call a number that you haven’ t contacted (聯(lián)絡(luò) ) for a long time, you may find that its owner has changed. Besides China, Britain and Japan also use 11digit mobile phone numbers. But their numbers always start with 0. 70 Countries like the United States, Australia 14 and India use phone numbers with l0 digits. Canada’s mobile phone numbers are perhaps the world’s shortest: they use seven digits. 第二卷 (非選擇題，共 50分 ) 注意事 項： 毫米黑色字跡簽字筆在答題卡上題目所指示的答題區(qū)域內(nèi)作答，答在試卷上無效。 A Sometimes we wish we could stop time and go back in time. Well, twice a year, some countries actually decide to 36 the time. As summer begins, some countries, like the US, UK and most of other countries in the EU, move the time forward one hour: 12 o’ clock bees 1 o’ clock. This is to give people one more hour of 37 . This is called “ daylight saving time (夏令時時間 )” . But as winter arrives, you’ll notice the darkness stays with us 38 . The sun doesn’t enjoy being out as often as in the summer. To deal with this, these countries turn the clocks 39 one hour: 1 o’clock goes back to 12 o’clock. Countries have done this for about 100 years. At some point, most of the world has tested with it. In fact, from 1986 to 1991, China