【正文】 to music. C. Making a new album.6. What kind of music does the woman like?A. Folk music. B. Pop music. C. Jazz.聽第6段材料，回答第7至8題。9. Who will discuss projects with the man?A. Mr. Jay. B. Mr. Berger. C. Mr. Black.10. How many departments will the man visit?A. 2. B. 3. C. 4.11. When will the man probably leave?A. On Tuesday. B. On Wednesday. C. On Thursday.第三節(jié)（共4小題。這段對話你將聽兩遍。16. Alanis’ most famous album sold 15 million copies and ______ her world famous. A. was made B. made C. makes D. is made17. The insect’s black eyes, _____ are fixed on the cabbage, show the creature’s interest in the vegetable. A. which B. as C. that D. what18. There was not an empty seat anywhere in the concert hall at last Thursday’s event, ______ it was an extremely cold night. A. when B. because C. if D. although19. In the last thirty years, the Internet __________ rapidly. A. grew B. has grown C. grows D. had grown20. The first part of Utopia was filled with anger ________ the last part expressed love and joy. A. while B. as if C. since D. so that 21. A present for parents ______ child has recently been born might be a paper cut of children. A. who B. that C. whose D. which 22. Millions of people all over China _____TV when the spaceship landed safely.A. were watching B. are watching C. watched D. have watched23. Experts believe that television _____ probably disappear in the future. A. must B. will C. need D. should24. If we ____ virtual reality holidays, we wouldn’t have any problems with the weather.A. have B. have had C. had D. would have25. Across the painting, we can see a horse running _______ high speed like a missile across the sky. A. to B. on C. of D. at第二節(jié) 完形填空（共25小題；每小題1分，共25分）閱讀下面兩篇短文（A篇請根據(jù)所學課文選擇答案），掌握其大意，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中，選出最佳選項，并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。The telephone rang. It was my sister, who was working in an elementary school. She told me she used my crayon 36 again. Over 40 years ago, I sat in my firstgrade classroom 37 the teacher asked me to go to the principal’s office. I was shy. And I hated to be 38 . For me, being called to the principal’s office was my worst dream. When I pushed open the door, it was worse than I thought. Seated in front of the principal’s desk were my 39 . My father walked straight over to me. Holding my drawings, he asked, “Why do you only use a black crayon when you draw? I couldn’t speak. “ 40 me your desk,” said my father.In my classroom, my father pulled out my crayon box from my desk. A single nub of a crayon rested in his palmit was black. 41 , my father asked, “Where are the rest of your crayons? ”I quietly explained that I’d given all the other crayons to friends. I’d been 42 like my parents had taught me. My father let out a deep 43 , “You were sharing?”I nodded my head. Back to the office, I looked at my father, then at the principalboth their faces were 44 . The principal whispered that I could go. I waved goodbye to my parents. My mother waved back, but I couldn’t get my father’s 45 。AHow to Fill Your Empty Walls with Beautiful ArtIf you’ve ever stared at an empty wall wondering what to put there, you’re not alone. The idea of having the same museum print as everyone else doesn’t seem that appealing.But, many people who may be interested in purchasing art are at a loss on how to start. The amount of time taken to discover art and artists that you truly love, and the expense of purchasing art, keep many people from even considering it.TurningArt is an online subscription(訂閱) service that allows the average consumer to learn about art and be able to afford to own it.TurningArt will send you your first piece, framed and ready to hang right out of the box. The piece will not be the original, but rather a museumquality print produced together with the artist. You can request the next piece at any time. New prints arrive in a mailer that you can use to send back your old prints.You can enjoy each piece for one, two, or three months—however long you want. , 共15分）Read the following passage and then answer the questions. A SmallTown Christmas I worked lots of extra hours in my first Christmas season as a clerk for Dancer’s, the department store in my small hometown of Wayland, Michigan.I’d started the job, which paid 85 cents an hour, that summer of 1966 after getting a work permit at age 15. Our neighbor Arnie Wilde was the manager, and I soon learned how to fit shoes, measure and cut cloth, and keep the shelves of shirts and underwear nice and neat.We closed at 6 . on Christmas Eve, and at 5:55 a local farmer came in to find gifts for his wife. Arnie told me this was a holiday habit of Mr. Johnson’s, and that we’d do our best to take care of him.I knew Mr. Johnson, whose daughter was in my class and in the band, so I went to help him. We wandered through the sweaters, dresses and skirts, the pretty towels and practical flannel (法蘭絨) nightgowns. We talked about size and color and what I thought Mrs. Johnson would like. After nearly half an hour of mulling, Mr. Johnson decided on a flannel nightgown with pretty pink slippers to match and a piece of jewelry that I’d