【正文】 ve this kind of innocence from being lost from childhood to adulthood． What would the world be like if innocence were never lost? One way it would benefit humanity is the lack of hatred （仇恨） among the world． During youth, there may be an occasional argument, even a little physical fight, but nothing like firing a handgun at a fellow human being． And children are blind towards the racial differences of others． A kid will hang out with any other kid． It is the lack of innocence and the ignorance we learn from adults that influence children otherwise． Another benefit is the constant desire for fun and adventure． With very little if any time at all for fun, the adventurous mind is lost in time with the responsibilities placed upon adults． If innocence were kept alive, these ambitions would never depart from our lives． However, other people actually hate the idea of innocence lasting for ever． They feel that the lack of anization and mental power of those with innocence would cause extremely destructive consequences to society in general． A large number of individuals would never have the urge to learn, work, and act upon the necessary needs for humanity to survive． Without a proper education which is usually provided by those who no longer live in a world of innocence, people would not have the desire to succeed, get a good job in life, or provide ine for their families, which would hurt the lives of children． The lack of a good education and career would also harm the economy． As long as innocence is kept alive, no one would be terribly angered at the lack of effort people put out in the workplace, resulting in a strong decline in production and quality of needed goods． Maybe it is wrong in wanting to save innocence． It sure is a nice thought, though． Perhaps innocence was meant to be lost． It was god39。 The paintings, worth more than $80 million, were recovered in 20xx after the Tate paid more than $5 million to people having information about the paintings． Though ransom is illegal in Britain, money for looking into a case is not, provided that police agree the source of the information is unconnected to the crime． All the same, where information money ends and ransom begins is often a gray area． 67． In the first paragraph, the author introduced the topic by ______． A． analysing a problem B． supporting an assumption C． making a parison D． explaining a phenomenon 68． From Paragraph 2, we can learn that______． A． artists are beginning to fight against robberies B． smaller museums may be able to handle robberies C． art criminals are aware of the importance of art conservation D． most museums can not afford insurance on all valuable items 69． It can be inferred from the last paragraph that in Britain ______． A． paintings can be used as money in foreign trade B． the recent law can be taken advantage of for ransom C． owners can lawfully get back lost items by paying a ransom D． the police can pay someone from inside a crime for information 70． Why did the author write the passage? A． To warn criminals to respect and not to destroy the painting． B． To supply advice on how to prevent future crimes of art theft． C． To share awareness of art theft and the need for good security． D． To remind museums to equip with more updated security systems． 第二節(jié)：（共 5小題；每小題 2分，共 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)。 The Value of Tears Tears can ruin makeup, bring conversation to a stop, and give you a runny nose． Tears leave you embarrassed and without energy． Still, crying is a fact of life, and your tears are very useful． Even． when you39。s surface． 71 When tears fall, they reduce stress． But we tend to fight them for all! sorts of reasons． People worry about showing their emotions （情緒） , afraid that once they lose control they39。t cry． Whatever emotion they are feeling—shock, anger, fear, or sadness—is being held back． But everyone has the need to cry． Psychologist Vera Diamond explains that her treatment often consists of giving people permission to cry． 73 Patients practice crying just to bee used to expressing emotions． She suggests safe, private places to cry, like under the bedcovers or in the car． Crying is a way of reducing tension, but people don39。ll do just about anything to make you stop． In certain situations, such as at work, tears are not appropriate． It39。re safely behind closed doors, don39。請(qǐng)根據(jù)以下四幅圖的先后順序，給校刊英語(yǔ)園地寫(xiě)一篇以 ―Our Own Bookshelf‖為題的英文稿件，介紹課堂活動(dòng)的完整過(guò)程。 2．詞數(shù)不少于 60。 In your spoken English class, your teacher shows you the following picture. You are asked to describe the picture and explain how you understand it. 請(qǐng)將開(kāi)放作文寫(xiě)在答題紙指定區(qū)域內(nèi)