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        1. inspect troops z܊(du) inspect our school ҕ҂ČW(xu)У

           

          }Ŀб(𰸺ͽ)

          D

          Antarctica is the southernmost place on Earth, and it is larger than the United Sates and 95% of it is covered with ice. The ice is 5 kilometers thick at places and it never melts. At least that is what we thought, but let us keep it that way for now.

          The ice seems to be alive as it works its way towards the seA It forms an ice shelf over the water. The edge breaks away from the shelf and falls into the seA From here it drifts. Now big pieces of ice become icebergs that can be 160 km long. They now drift north until they finally melt and become part of the ocean. This process is part of a bigger process which in turn forms a cooling system for Earth. This is so important that no country is allowed to control this areA The treaty (agreement) signed by 12 countries at first and later joined by more, was to prevent any country harming the planet with irresponsible behavior.

          The treaty basically states that:

          Antarctica can be used for peaceful purposes only.

          No country may build a military base there.

          No country may do a nuclear test there.

          No country may dump nuclear waste there.

          Scientists working there will share their information.

          Some other rules are there to protect the penguins and seals.

          No dogs may run loose.

          No planes may land near large groups of animals.

          No guns, explosives, or tractors may be used near the animals.

          Most important is that every member can inspect any of the other bases if he suspects that the treaty rules are being broken.

          While the treaty is not foolprooff(wn)o(w)һʧģ, it does play a very important part in the protection of AntarcticA The more people realize the effects that pollution has on this continent, the bigger the pressure will be on Governments to change the way they look at pollution.

          69Why was it important to sign a treaty for Antarctica?

          ABecause the ice on Antarctica will finally melt into the ocean.

          BBecause Antarctica is covered with 5 kilometers thick ice.

          CBecause Antarctica balances the temperature of Earth.

          DBecause there are many big icebergs in AntarcticA

          70What is the process of the movement of ice in Antarctica?

          AIce shelf---sea water---iceberg---ice.

          BSea water---ice---iceberg---ice shelf.

          CIceberg---ice shelf---ice---sea water.

          DIce---ice shelf---iceberg---sea water.

          71What is included in the Antarctica treaty?

          AThere is no secret research information in AntarcticA

          BDogs are not allowed to be raised in AntarcticA

          CWaste cant be thrown away in AntarcticA

          DPeople cant bring their guns to AntarcticA

           

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          Section B

          Directions: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.

          Aunderstand

          Benvironmentally

          Cgamble

          Dinvolve E. necessary

          F. potential     G. shortcuts         H. specific      I. structurally   J. surprises

          The home inspection is an essential part of any home buying process. Without a home inspection, you can never be sure what you're getting and when buying a home that's a lot of money to __41__ on uncertainty. A home inspection ensures that there are no __42__ and that you can enjoy your future home for years to come.

          A home inspection will __43__ hiring a company to send a home inspector out to go through your potential home with you and thoroughly inspect everything to make sure there are no major problems that might not be obvious to the average home owner. He will go over all the wiring, plumbing(ܵϵy(tng)), the roof and the foundation to make sure everything is __44__ sound. At the same time as the home inspection it's always a good idea to have a pest (x(chng)) inspection to check for damaging insects such as carpenter ants.

          Different states have different regulations for home inspections. So you need to be aware of what the requirements of your __45__ state are and make sure the inspector covers these areas. Its a good idea to ask to see any __46__ certification, which a professional home inspector will gladly show you. Its also best to make certain that your specific inspector has experience with your region. A local home inspector will better __47__ conditions in your area such as damp basements, winter damage to roofing or cracks in the foundation caused by normal settling.

          A thorough home inspection takes time, so dont settle for someone that you feel might be taking __48__. Many home inspectors are happy to have you accompany them on the inspection. A walk through with the home inspector is a great time to learn about how your home works and what to look for in terms of __49__ trouble.

          A home inspection is just absolutely necessary and one will provide much peace of mind once you move into your new home. 

           

          鿴𰸺ͽ>>

          Plants cant communicate by moving or making sounds, as most animals do. Instead, plants produce volatile compounds (]l(f)Ի) chemicals that easily change from a liquid to a gas. A flowers sweet smell, for example, comes from such volatile compounds to attract insects such as bugs and bees.

          Plants can also discover  volatile compounds produced by other plants. A tree under attack by hungry insets, for instance, may give off these chemicals in order to let other trees know about the attack. In response, the other trees may send off their chemicals to keep the bugs away or even chemicals that will attract the bugs natural enemies.

          Now scientists have created a quick way to understand what plants are saying: a chemical sensor () called an electronic nose. The e-nose can tell such compounds as plants make. When plants are attacked, scientists say, the e-nose could help quickly decide whether plants are being eaten by insects. But today, the only way to spot such insects is to inspect individual plants by observing them. This is a challenging task for managers of greenhouses, including those that can house thousands of plants. The research team is working with an e-nose that can recognize volatile compounds. Inside the device, 13 sensors chemically react with volatile compounds based on the interactions (໥), and then the e-nose will give off electronic signals that the scientists can analyze by using computer software.

          To test the e-nose, the team presented it with healthy leaves from cucumber, pepper and tomato plants, all being common greenhouse crops. Then scientists collected samples of the air around damaged leaves from each type of crop. These plants had been damaged either by insects or by scientists who made holes in the leaves with a hole punch ().

          The e-nose, it turns out, can identify healthy cucumber, pepper and tomato plants based on the volatile compounds they produce. It could also identify tomato leaves that had been damaged. But even more impressive, the device could tell which type of damage by insects or with a hole punch had been done to the tomato leaves.

          With some fine-tuning (΢{(dio)), a device like the e-nose can one day be used in greenhouses to quickly spot harmful bugs, the researchers say. A device like this can also be used to identify fruits that are perfectly ripe and ready to pick and eat, says Natalia Dudareva, a biochemist at Purdue University in West Lafayette, India, who studies smells of flowers and plants. Hopefully, scientists believe, the device can bring large benefits to greenhouse managers in the near future.

          1.We learn from the text that plants communicate with each other by ______.

          Amaking some sounds

          Bwaving their leaves

          Cproducing some chemicals

          Dsending out electronic signals

          2.What did the scientists do to find out if the e-nose worked?

          AThey fixed 13 sensors inside the device.

          BThey presented it with all common crops.

          CThey collected different damaged leaves.

          DThey do tests on damaged and healthy leaves.

          3.According to the writer, the most amazing thing about the e-nose is that it can ______.

          Apick out ripe fruits quite expertly

          Bspot the insects in a very quick way

          Ctell different damages to leaves

          Drecognize unhealthy tomato leaves

          4.We can infer from the last paragraph that the e-nose ______.

          Ais unable to tell the smell of flowers

          Bis not yet tested in greenhouses

          Cis designed by scientists at Purdue

          Dis helpful in killing harmful insects

           

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          (ji)գ20С}ÿС}1.5M30֣

          xĶĺo}Ă(g)x(xing)A,B,C,Dxհ̎x(xing)𰸌(xi)ڴ}

          Tom is a worker in my factory and he is a little bit dirty. I have been taking   21  of him for years and years, he always wears an old red hat and carries a  22  bag. He usually spends his break time and his lunchtime by walking around to   23   the unused tins around.

          Once I saw him by his  24  , with a lot of rubbish bags, which were full of aluminum(X) tins. He threw them into the back of his car and then 25 the car. Being very curious, I got into my car to   26   him. He drove 27   he reached the entrance to a wide, empty parking area, but did nothing more.

          Today, I was 28 one of the broken machines during lunchtime when thistin mancame along with his bag. As usual, he  29 the tins around the place. My 30   , who was worried about how the   31 caused by the machine would affect production, was standing there watching me.

          When I finished my job, my manager asked the tin man about what he would  32    the tin that he had collected. I had   33   even thought about asking this kind of question,  34  I had always thought that this tin man would sell the   35  to the recycling place

           36  ,this tin man answered, I will give them to my neighbor,  37  has epilepsy(dB) and is unable to work. I was  38  to hear this, and I asked him, You  39 you are collecting all those tins just to help your neighbor?

          I know it doesnt help very much, he said,   40   I try my best to help him. It was the most beautiful moment in my life and made me feel very humble(ɵ).

          21. A. hold            B. care            C. charge             D. notice

          22. A. plastic          B. rubbish          C. paper              D. metal

          23. A. collect          B. find            C. hide                D. spread

          24. A. house           B. store           C. machine             D. car

          25. A. got out of        B. broke up        C. jumped into          D. settled down

          26. A. follow          B. block           C. inspect              D. catch

          27. A. since           B. until            C. when               D. after

          28. A. decorating       B. performing      C. repairing             D. selecting

          29. A. turned up        B. put up          C. set up               D. picked up

          30. A. manager         B. workmate       C. neighbor             D. friend

          31. A. power           B. delay           C. signal               D. harm

          32. A. do with          B. deal with        C. go with             D. put up with

          33. A. seldom          B. always          C. nearly              D. never

          34. A. unless           B. because         C. though              D. if

          35. A. machine         B. cars            C. tins                 D. bags

          36. A. Certainly        B. Briefly          C. Surprisingly          D. Fortunately

          37. A. who            B. whom           C. which               D. that

          38. A. shocked         B. interested        C. satisfied             D. concerned

          39. A. announce        B. mean           C. say                 D. declare

          40. A. instead          B. however        C. but                 D. and

           

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          ڶ(ji) (20С}ÿС}1.5M30)

          x⣬Ȼ3655}oĂ(g)x(xing)(ABCD)xx(xing)

          What can you do to make sure your car isn't stolen? Well, first and most obviously, ____36____ the car when you leave it. That includes locking the boot for luggage and closing all the windows. Even a ____37____ break allows a thief to insert a wire to force open the lock button. Of course, don't leave the keys hanging in the ignition (c(din)). And don't hide a ____38____ key inside or outside the car thieves know all the hiding places. If your car ____39____, lock up before you go for help. ____40____ you can't start the car, a thief may be able to.

          Now since dusk to mid-evening are the ____41____hours for car thieves, make sure you park in a ____42____ area, where there are plenty of passers-by, ____43____, near a busy store or a restaurant. Avoid leaving your keys with a garage or parking-lot assistant: choose the place you park ____44____.

          Keep your driver's license in your wallet or purse, ____45____ in some small separate divisions of your car. You should also have a record of your car's ____46____ statistics both in your wallet and ____47____ at home. This can help with recovery ____48____ stealing.

          And finally, it's a good idea to ____49____ some kind of safety equipment. There is a ____50____ available from alarm systems that set off a siren ((bo)) if an ____51____ is made to force open the car ____52____ any way, to fuel shut-off systems and time delay ignition systems. A warning sign will also help ____53____ would-be thieves. They don't want to waste time on trying to steal a ____54____ car.

          So, help yourself put car thieves out of ____55____ by always locking your car, fixing anti-stealing systems and co-operating with the police by reporting any attempt at stealing.

          36. A. start     B. open   C. lock    D. stop

          37. A. big       B. tiny    C. cosy    D. long

          38. A. useful   B. special       C. different     D. spare

          39. A. breaks down B. breaks up   C. breaks in    D. breaks out

          40. A. Only if B. If only       C. Even if      D. As if

          41. A. tiresome      B. golden       C. dangerous   D. nervous

          42. A. well-organized    B. well-known       C. well-educated    D. well-lighted

          43. A. say       B. speak  C. tell     D. talk

          44. A. oneself B. itself   C. yourself     D. himself

          45. A. nor       B. not     C. or       D. either

          46. A. extra    B. accurate     C. common     D. vital

          47. A. somewhere   B. anywhere   C. everywhere D. nowhere

          48. A. instead of     B. in case of   C. on account of     D. for fear of

          49. A. clean    B. stick   C. fix      D. repair

          50. A. category      B. design C. branch       D. range

          51. A. announcement     B. attempt      C. expression  D. explanation

          52. A. in  B. on      C. by      D. with

          53. A. encourage    B. inspect       C. inspire       D. discourage

          54. A. protected     B. decorated   C. furnished    D. examined

          55. A. control B. sight   C. business     D. order

           

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