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1、 衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈

2、莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)

3、膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇

4、葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁

5、芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅

6、蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿

7、蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄

8、蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁

9、莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅

10、芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿

11、蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅

12、莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈

13、薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂

14、莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿

15、節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃

16、蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇

17、芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂

18、薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆

19、莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀

20、膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅

21、蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁膂薀蚈螀羅蒆蚇袃膀莂蚆羅羃羋螅蚅膈膄螄螇羈蒃螄衿膇葿螃肂罿蒞螂螁芅芁螁襖肈薀螀羆芃蒆蝿肈肆莁袈螈芁

22、芇蒅袀肄膃蒄羃芀薂蒃螂肅蒈蒂襖莈莄蒂羇膁芀蒁聿羄蕿蒀蝿腿蒅蕿袁羂莁薈羃膇芇薇蚃羀膃薆裊膆薁薆羈聿蕆薅肀芄莃薄螀肇艿薃袂節(jié)膅螞羄肅蒄蟻蚄芁莀蝕螆肅莆蝕罿荿節(jié)蠆肁蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃

23、腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇

24、羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞

25、螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆

26、肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀

27、袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇

28、聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿膃薅蚆肅膂蚇袁

29、羈膁莇蚄袇膀葿袀螃腿薂螞肁艿芁袈羇羋莄蟻袃芇薆袆衿芆蚈蝿膈芅莈薂肄芄蒀螇羀芃薂薀袆芃節(jié)螆螂莂莄薈肀莁蕆螄羆莀蠆薇羂荿荿袂袈莈蒁蚅膇莈薃袁肅莇蚆蚃罿蒆蒞衿裊肂蒈螞螁肁薀袇聿肁芀蝕肅肀蒂羅羈聿薄螈袇肈蚆薁膆肇莆螆肂肆蒈蕿羈膅薁螅襖膅芀薈螀膄蒃螃腿 2011年高考英語閱讀理解專項(xiàng)訓(xùn)練60篇 Passage 1 Why is it that the more connected we get, the more disconnected I feel? Every advance in communication technology is a step ba

30、ck from the closeness of human interaction. With e-mail and instant messaging over the Internet, we can communicate without seeing or talking to one another. With voice mail, you can conduct entire conversations without ever reaching anyone. If my mom has a question, I just leave the answer on her m

31、achine. As almost every imaginable contact between human beings becomes automatic by machine, the alienation quotient goes up. You can’t even call a person to get the phone number of another person anywhere. Directory assistance is almost always fully automatic by machine. Pumping gas at the statio

32、n? Why say good-morning to the worker when you … swipe （刷卡）your credit card at the pump and save yourself the bother of human contact? Placing money at the bank? … talk to a clerk who might live in the neighborhood when can just put your credit card into the ATM? Pretty soon you won’t have the hard

33、 task of making eye contact at the grocery store. Some grocery chains are usually a self-scanner so you can check yourself out, avoiding those annoying clerks who look at you and ask how you are doing? 1. The writer’s attitude towards advances in communication technology may be described as ____?

34、A. critical B. unconcerned C. positive D. uninterested 2. If his mom has a question, he _______. A. will find ways to reach her B. will locate her e-mail address C. will try to get her a voice machine D. will leave her the answer through voice mail 3. Judging from the cont

35、ext, the word “alienation” in line 2, paragraph 2 means ______. A. relationship B. closeness C. strangeness D. stress 4. With the rapid development of high technology, people don’t need to _______. A. see or talk to one another B. say good morning to workers C. make eye co

36、ntact with clerks D. completely rely on manpower 5. It can be inferred that the writer _________. A. is pleased with the modern pace of life B. feels more separated from others C. doesn’t want anyone to bother him D. sings the praised of communication technology Key: ADCAB cPass

37、age 5 Three men traveling on a train began a conversation about the world’s greatest wonders. “In my opinion,” the first man said, “the Egyptian pyramids（埃及金字塔）are the world’s greatest wonder. Although they were built thousands of years ago, they are still standing. And remember: the people who bu

38、ilt them had only simple tools. They did not have the kind of machinery that builders and engineers have today.” “I agree that the pyramids in Egypt are wonderful,” the second man said, “but I do not think they are the greatest wonder. I believe computers are more wonderful than the pyramids. They

39、have taken people to the moon and brought them back safely. In seconds, they carry out mathematical calculations that would take a person a hundred years to do.” He turned to the third man and asked, “What do you think is the greatest wonder in the world?” The third man thought for a long time, an

40、d then he said, “Well, I agree that the pyramids are wonderful, and I agree that computers are wonderful, too. However, in my opinion, the most wonderful thing in the world is this thermos.” And he took a thermos out of his bag and held it up. The other two men were very surprised. “A thermos?” th

41、ey exclaimed. “But that’s a simple thing.” “Oh, no, it’s not,” the third man said. “In the winter you put in a hot drink and it stays hot. In the summer you put in a cold drink and it stays cold. How does the thermos know whether it’s winter or summer?” 1. The underlined word “thermos” in Chinese

42、means “_______”. A. 電冰箱 B. 洗衣機(jī) C. 電風(fēng)扇 D. 保溫瓶 2. That the three men could not agree on what the world’s greatest wonder was because _______. A. they could not think of anything very wonderful B. they all had different ideas C. they could not prove that their opinions were

43、right D. the journey ended too soon 3. The first man thought the pyramids were the most wonderful things in the world because ____. A. they were very beautiful B. they were Egyptian C. they had been built with very simple tools D. they could do mathematical calculations

44、 4. The third man thought a thermos was the most wonderful thing in the world because _____. A. it lasted longer than the pyramids B. it cost less than a computer C. he thought it knew whether it was winter or summer D. the other two men were surprised when he told them about it 5. T

45、he third man was not very clever because ______. A. he could not think of anything to say B. he did not understand how a thermos works C. he did not think the pyramids were wonderful D. he did not know anything about computers Key: DBCCB Passage 6 If you ask Daniel Radcliff who acted

46、 Harry Potter to pick a special moment from the last year of his life, you will find it almost impossible. “Oh, wow, that’s really difficult,” he says with a smile. “There have been so many things, so many memories that at times it’s hard to recall them all,” says Daniel. “But I guess one of the be

47、st ones was the London premiere for the Philosopher’s Stone. It was just amazing, one of the best nights of my life.” “But I’ve had such a great time doing The Chamber of Secrets. I love doing the work. I love meeting new people and being part of the team. It’s been great.” Daniel has changed. He

48、turned 14 in July, 2002. He is taller, his voice is deeper and his frame is filling out as he begins his teenage years, and he has become an excellent actor, too. Daniel was born in London where his father, Alan, worked as an agent and his mother, Marcia, as a casting director, and both have been a

49、n essential guiding influence on their only child. 1. How old was Daniel Radcliff in 2003? A. 15 B. 16 C. 14 D. 13 2. What is Daniel Radcliff’s memory about the past year according to the passage? A. He didn’t remember anything about it. B. He had so many bad memories abou

50、t it. C. There were amazing experiences in the past year. D. There were not many unforgetable things in the past year. 3. Which of the following is not mentioned as a liking by Daniel? A. Making friends. B. Being an actor. C. Being part of the team. D. Becoming a director. 4. Which of the

51、 following is true according to the passage? A. Daniel’s parents are all film stars. B. Daniel’s parents influenced Daniel greatly. C. Daniel has never had any influence from his parents. D. Daniel has brothers and sisters. 5. Daniel was born in _________. A. New York B. Beijing

52、 C. Paris D. London Key: ACDBD Passage 7 These days, children often think of superheroes（超級(jí)英雄）as cute（漂亮的）, cool and strong supermen. A poor, short and thin boy wearing glassed may not interest the kids today. Yet in less than 4 years, Harry Potter has taken the world by the storm. J. K.

53、 Rowling, the writer of Harry Potter, was a British single mother out of work and living on money given to her by the government. One day, when she was on a long train trip, she had the idea for this book. She wrote the first book of the seven in the café with her baby daughter sleeping beside her.

54、Last year, the fans welcomed the birth of the fourth by lining outside the bookstores. Today these books are still popular among people. Harry Potter is something more than fantasy（幻想）. Rowling tries to tell the readers how things are not always what they seem to be. However, millions of the fans do

55、n’t care about such a lesson. They would like to spend many sleepless nights waiting in line for the fifth, the sixth and the seventh to come. For them, surprising stories of the little boy are what they want. 1. J.K. Rowling ________ when she wrote the first book. A. lived a quiet life with her h

56、usband B. was very poor and didn’t get work for herself C. had to teach her daughter how to work D. was already a famous writer 2. When did Rowling think of the idea of writing her book? A. While she was telling her baby stories about superheroes. B. While she was going on a long trip.

57、 C. She was on her way to find work. D. While she was drinking in a café. 3. How many books of the seven have come out according to this passage? A. Four. B. Five. C. Six. D. Seven. 4. What does Rowling want to show to her readers? A. Harry Potter is a poor, short and thin boy

58、 wearing glasses. B. Fantasy. C. How things are not always what they seem to be. D. She has got many interesting story books. 5. Which of the following is TRUE? A. Rowling wrote the first book with her daughter’s help. B. Rowling gave birth to her fourth baby last year. C. The fans just ca

59、re about the surprising stories of Harry Potter. D. Only children love the books, for they’re fairy tales. Key: BBACC Passage 8 Ours is a big world, complex and full of many diverse people. People with many varying points of view are constantly running up against others who have differing opin

60、ions. Those of us who smoke are just one group of many. Recently, the activism of non-smokers has reminded us of the need to be considerate of others when we smoke in public. But, please! Enough is enough! We should like to remind non-smokers that courtesy is a two-way street. If you politely reque

61、st that someone not smoke you are more likely to receive a cooperative response than if you scowl（皺眉）fiercely and hurl insults. If you speak directly to someone, you are more likely to get what you want than if you complain to the management. Many of us have been smoking for so long that we sometim

62、es forget that others are not used to the aroma of burning tobacco. We’re human, and like everyone else we occasionally offend unknowingly. But most of us are open to friendly suggestions and comments, and quite willing to modify our behavior to accommodate others. Smokers are people, too. We laugh

63、 and cry. We have hopes, dreams, aspirations. We have children, and mothers, and pets. We eat our hamburgers with everything on them and salute the flag at Fourth of July picnics. We hope you’ll remember that the next time a smoker lights up in public. 1. The purpose of the first paragraph is _____

64、____. A. to inform the reader of the complexity of the world B. to declare that the author belongs to the group of smokers C. to tell non-smokers that smokers will be considerate D. to reveal the author’s reason for writing this essay 2. What does the second sentence in the second paragraph imp

65、ly? A. We should go on two different roads. B. We have different ways of doing things. C. Being polite to each other is a mutual thing. D. We can smoke and sometimes we will not smoke. 3. According to the author, how can you get cooperative response from smokers if you don’t like to have s

66、omeone smoking beside you? A. Complain to his superior. B. Tell him directly that you hate smokers. C. Refrain from complaining but try to hint him next time. D. Tell him politely that you are not used to smoke. 4. According to the author, why do some smokers smoke in public? A. Because they cannot resist smoking. B. Because they forget that others do not like the smell of cigarettes. C. Because they are humans and they cannot avoid offending people. D. Because there is no law ag