湖北英語(yǔ)高考閱讀理解及答案

1、肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻

2、襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅

3、螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀

4、羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄

5、螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁

6、肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅

7、襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕

8、蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄

9、罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈

10、螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂

11、肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿

12、裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄

13、蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈

14、羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞

15、螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆

16、肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁

17、袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅

18、肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂

19、羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆

20、螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕

21、羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇葿薀羈肆薁螅襖膅芁薈螀膄莃螄蚆膃蒅薆肅膃芅螂羈膂莇蚅袇膁蒀袀螃膀薂蚃肂腿節(jié)蒆羈羋莄蟻襖芇蒆蒄螀芇膆蝕蚆芆莈蒂肄芅蒁螈羀芄薃薁袆芃芃螆螂節(jié)蒞蕿肁莁蕆螄羇莁蕿薇袃莀艿螃蝿羆蒁薅螅羅薄袁肅羄芃蚄罿羄莆衿裊羃蒈螞螁羂薀蒅肀肁芀蝕羆肀莂蒃袂聿薅蠆袈肈芄薁螄肈莇螇肂肇蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃

22、肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇

23、艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻

24、膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈

25、羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂

26、膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇

27、肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁

28、芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃螇艿蕿蚅羂膅蕿袇螅

29、膁薈薇肁肇膄蠆袃羃膃螂聿芁膂蒁袂膇膂薄肇肅芁蚆袀罿芀螈蚃羋艿蒈袈芄羋蝕蟻膀芇螃羇肆芆蒂蝿羂芆薅羅芀芅蚇螈膆莄蝿羃肂莃葿螆羈莂薁羈羄莁螃襖芃莀蒃肀腿莀薅袃肅荿蚈肈羈莈螀袁芀蕆蒀蚄膆蒆薂衿肂蒅螄螞肈蒄蒄羇羄蒄薆螀節(jié)蒃蠆羆膈蒂螁蝿肄蒁蒁羄羀薀薃 2006-2011年高考（湖北卷）英語(yǔ)閱讀理解2006年第三部分：閱讀理解（共20小題；每小題2分）AJoin the thousands of professionals and international travelers who depend on Chanps - Elysees Schau ins Land, Puerta del Sol, an

30、d Acquerello italiano to help them stay in touch with the languages and cultures they love. Designed to help you greatly improve your listening, vocabulary, and cultural IQ, these unique European audio-magazines (有聲雜志) are guaranteed (保證) to give you enthusiasm and determination to study the languag

31、e - or your money backEach audio-magazine consists of an hour-long programme on CD or DVD. Youll hear interviews with well-known Europeans, passages covering current events and issues as well as feature stories on the culture you love. A small book. which goes with CD or DVD, contains a complete set

32、 of printed materials, notes (background notes included) averaging 600 words and expression translated into English. The result you build fluency month in and month out.To help you integrate language study into your busy life, weve made each audio- magazine convenient. Work on language fluency while

33、 driving to work, exercising, or cooking anytime and anywhere you wantBest of alt each programme is put together by professional broadcasters journalists, and editors who have a strong interest in European languages and cultures. That enthusiasm comes through in every edition. From New York to Londo

34、n to Singapore? the users tell us no company produces a better product for language learners at all levels Ring for more information, or order at WWW. audiomagazine. com. We guarantee that you have nothing to lose if its not for you; let us know within 6 weeks and we will completely reimburse you.56

35、. The audio-magazines in the passage are_.A. published in European languagesB. read on the computer screen C. designed in the form of small-sized books D. broadcast on television and the radio57. The audio-magazines are mainly for_. A. European journalists B. professional travelers C. language learn

36、ers D. magazine collectors58. What is mentioned as a feature of the audio-magazines? A. They are translated into English. B. They are convenient for the users. C. They are very easy to read D. They are cheap and popular.59. What does the underlined part reimburse you probably mean? A. Return the mon

37、ey you paid. B. Change the product you bought. C. Offer you a free repair. D. Guarantee you the quality.BHave you ever received a gift that was so dearly, not your taste that you wondered if perhaps it had been handed to you by mistake? Worse, have you ever given a present and watched your friend lo

38、ok as though she had opened the wrong box? Maybe she responded with a polite Why, thank you, but you knew you had missed the mark. Why do presents sometimes go wrong? And what do your choices (good and bad) reflect about your persona qualities?Choosing the right gift is an art, I believe. It calls f

39、or empathy - the ability to put yourself into someone elses head and heart Were all able to do this; in fact, were born with a kind of natural empathy. After the earliest period of childhood, however, it needs to be reinforced (加強(qiáng))-by our parents, teachers, friends. When it isnt, were not able to un

40、derstand other peoples feelings as sharply. This can show in the gifts we select, and so can many other emotional (情感的) qualities.Think back to the presents youve given over the past year, the time and effort you put into your selection, how much you spent, your thoughts while you were shopping, and

41、 your feelings when the receiver opened the package. Keep in mind that what you choose displays your inner world. (Y/course, you may express yourself differently with different friends, relatives, and other people you know.We live in a society where exchanging presents is an important part of commun

42、ication. Ignoring the tradition wont make it go away. If you really dislike such a tradition, tell your friends ahead of time.60. The underlined expression you had missed the mark means you had failed to _.A. make her feel better B. keep your friendship. receive a present in return D. get the expect

43、ed effect61. Which of the following is the main idea of the second paragraph?A. Natural empathy needs to be reinforced.B. Emotional changes influence ones choice of gifts. C. Selecting the right gift is an ability people are born with. D. Choosing gifts requires one to understand the receivers.62. I

44、n the third paragraph, the author tells us that_. A. attention should be paid to the receivers responses B. one learns from what he did in the past C. the choice of gifts reflects ones emotional qualities D. one should spend more time choosing gifts63. The best possible title for this passage is “_”

45、. A. Ways of Choosing Gifts B. An Important Tradition C. Exchanging Presents D. Message in a GiftCThe young boy saw me, or rather, he saw the car and quickly ran up to me, eager to sell his bunches (串) of bananas and bags of peanuts. Though he appeared to be about twelve, he seemed to have already k

46、nown the bitterness of life. Banana 300 naira. Peanuts 200 nairaHe said in a low voice. I bargained him down to 200 total for the fruit and nuts. When he agreed, I handed him a 500 naira bill He didnt have change, so I told him not to worry. He. said thanks and smiled a row of perfect teeth.When, tw

47、o weeks later, I saw the boy again, I was more aware of my position in a society where its not that uncommon to see a little boy who should be in school standing on the comer selling fruit in the burning sun. My parents had raised me to be aware of the advantage we had been afforded and the responsi

48、bility it brought to us.I pulled over and rolled down my window. He had a bunch of bananas and a bag of peanuts ready. I waved them away. “Whats up”. I asked him. “I.I dont have money to buy books for school.” I reached into my pocket and handed him two fresh 500 naira bills. Will this help?” I aske

49、d. He looked around nervously before taking the money. One thousand naira was a lot of money to someone whose family probably made about 5,000 naira or less each year. Thank you, sir, he said. Thank you very much.”When driving home, I wondered if my little friend actually used the money for school-b

50、ooks. What if hes a cheat (騙子)? And then I wondered why I did it Did I do it to make myself feel better? Was I using him? Later, I realized that I didnt know his name or the least bit about him, nor did I think to ask.Over the next six months, I was busy working in a news agency in northern Nigeria.

51、 Sometime after I returned, I went out for a drive When I was about to pull over, the boy suddenly appeared by my window with a big smile ready on his faceoh, gosh! Long time.Are you in school now?” I asked.He nodded.Thats good, I said. A silence fell as we looked at each other, and then I realized

52、what he wanted. Here, I held out a 500 naira bill. Take this.” He shook his head and stepped back as if hurt. Whats wrong?” I asked. Its a giftHe shook his head again and brought his hand from behind his back. HIS face shone with sweat (汗水). He dropped a bunch of bananas and a bag of peanuts in the

53、front seat before he said, Ive been waiting to give these to you.64. What was the authors first impression of the boy?A. He seemed to be poor and greedy. B. He seemed to have suffered a lotC. He seemed younger than his age. D. He seemed good at bargaining65. The second time the author met the boy, t

54、he boy_. A. told him his purpose of selling fruit and nuts B. wanted to express his thanks C. asked him for money for his schoolbooks D. tried to take advantage of him66. Why did the author give his money to the boy?A. Because he had enough money to do that. B. Because he had learnt to help others s

55、ince childhood. C. Because he held a higher position in the society. D. Because he had been asked by the news agency to do so.67. Which of the following best describes the boy? A. Brave and polite. B. Kind and smart C. Honest and thankful. D. Shy and nervous.DAn environmental group called the Food C

56、ommission is unhappy and disappointed because of the sale of bottled water from Japan. The water, it angrily argues an public, has traveled 10,000 food miles before it reaches Western customers. Transporting water halfway across the world is surely the extremely stupid use of fuel when there is plen

57、ty of water in the UK. It is also worried that we are wasting our fuel by buying prawns(對(duì)蝦) from Indonesia (7,000 food miles) and carrots from Sooth Africa (5,900 food miles). Counting the number of miles traveled by a product is a strange way of trying to tell the true situation of the environmenta

58、l damage clone by an industry. Most food is transported around the world on container ships that are extremely energy-efficient (高能效的). It should be noted that a ton of butter transported 25 miles in a truck to a farmers market does not necessarily use less fuel on its journey than a similar product

59、 transported hundreds of miles by sea. Besides, the idea of food miles ignores the amount of fuel used in the production. It is possible to cut down your food miles by buying tomatoes grown in Britain rather than those grown in Ghana; the difference is that the British ones will have been raised in

60、heated greenhouses and the Ghanaian ones in the open sun.What the idea of food miles” does provide, however, is the chance to cut out Third World countries from First World food markets. The number of miles traveled by our food should, as I see it, be regarded as a sign of the success of the global