靜安區(qū)2024學(xué)年度第二學(xué)期期中教學(xué)質(zhì)量調(diào)研高三英語(yǔ)試卷2025.4考生注前：1.每試時(shí)鬧105分中，試群滿分115分。2.本母試設(shè)試恐和苔愿紙兩部分，全卷共10頁(yè)。所有答題必須涂(迭擇題)或?qū)?非選擇題)莊路愿抵上、鐵在試恐上一律不得分。3.咨愿斷、務(wù)必在答題抵上填寫準(zhǔn)考證號(hào)和姓名。第I卷(共75分)1.GrammarandVocabularySectionADiructions:Afterroodingthopassagcbelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgrununaticallycorTeCL.Fortheblankswithagivcnword,fillineachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;forthoothcrblanks,useoncwordthatbestfitseachblank.Ifyou'reborodwithold-fashioncdrunning,orifyoufeelthatit'snotacompleteworkout,younuightwanttotrycrunning,ancwfitncsscrazethat'stakingAustraliabystorm.No,itdoesDotmeancryingwhilcrunning.It'sactuallyacrossbetweencrawlingandrunningthatinvolvesgetingdowz(1)allfoursandmovingasfastasyoucan.Theuniqueworkout,best(2)?(describe)asyourlegs'worstnightmare,wasinventedbyAustralianfitnessenthusiastShaunMoCarthy.Althoughit'sstillnotknownwhaturgedhimtocomeupwiththeoddactivity,heseems(3).(convince)thatthesportwillrevolutionizefitressasweknowitL"Theonlythingthatcrunninghaschangedaboutfitnessisthatit'schanged(4)aboutfitness,"hesays.TheshortvideoofhimcrunninginMelbournethathepostedonlinemakestheactivitylookmorelikeajokethanaseriousworkout,butitappearstohavegotquitealotofattention.AsthenewfashionamongfitnessenthusiastsinAustralia,crunningalsocausescontroversy.Peoplewonder(crunningisasbeneficialafitnessactivityasjoggingorrunning.McCarthy(6)interviewscannowbefoundeverywhereonlineclaimsthatcrunningisamorecompleteworkoutbecauseitincludestheupperbodyaswell."Itreallyworksyourlegsandshouldersatthesametime,"hesaid,(7)(add)thatthesportburmedmorecaloriesaswell.However,somefitnessexpertsbelievethatMcCarthymightjustbeoverstatingitseffiect.AccordingtoKimBaylor,apersonaltrainer,anyexercisethatinvolvesfullbodymotions(8)hardlydevelopalotofstrength.Andsomethinkit'sjustaquicktrendandmightevenbeharmfulifpracticedincorrectly.“Physiologically,humans(9)(build)forbiped(雙足的)mobilityinsteadofquadruped(四足的)mobilitylikeanimals,"fitnesscoachKevinDeansaid.“Aswe'reupright,ourwristshavedifferentstructuresfromourankles(腳踝)whileaquadrupedanimalhasfourofroughlythesamejoint.(10)McCarthyhassaidaboutthesport,Idoseebrokennoses,wristinjuries,andshoulderproblemsarisingfromcrunning."SectionBDirections:Fillineachblankwithaproperwordchosenfromthebox.Eachwordcanonlybeusedonce.Notethatthereisonewordmorethanyoumutes B.incidental C.boundary D.cloudE.contemporary F.straight G.fueled HfacilitateI.capitalize J.presence K.exploit Imaginewalkingintoabrightofficetowertenyearsaga:thehumofdesktopcomputersandthesightofemployeeschainedtotheirdesksforeight11hours.Thedaybeginsat9andendsat5,andproductivityismeasuredby12,notoutput.Fastforwardtotoday:theofficehasnoassigneddesks,andtheworkspaceexistsasmuchontelecommutingtoolsasitdoesinthebuilding.Workhasevolved,andwithit,sohastheverydefinitionofwhereandhowwework.Welcometotheageoftheworkspace—whereflexibility,adaptability,andinnovationaretoredefinewhatproductivitylookslike.Theriseofdigitaltechnologies,coupledwithglobalization,startedto13thelinesbetweenworkandlocation.Remotecommunicationtoolsandmobiledeviceshaveempoweredemployeestoworkfromanywhere,challengingtheconceptthatproductivityistiedtoaspecificplace.Thegeographical14isfadingaway.Remotework,onceconsideredanexception,hasbecomeamainstreampractice.Remotework,thepracticeofcarryingoutprofessionalresponsibilitiesoutsidethetraditionaloffice,hasemergedasagame-changerinmodernworkculture.Greatly15bytechnologicaladvancements,particularlythemultiplicationofcooperativetools,remoteworkhastransferredfrombeingameretrendtobecomingavitalcomponentofthe16workstyle.Theriseofremoteworkliesinseveralfactors.Rapidglobalizationhasmadeitpossibleforteamstocollaboratecloselyacrosstimezonesandcontinents.Technologicalinnovationshavebirthedmultipledigitalplatformsthat17effectivecommunicationandprojectmanagementfromadistance.Organizationsareincreasinglyrecognizingthevalueofofferingflexibleworkarrangements,contributingtotheriseofremotework.Theadvantagesofremoteworkextendtobenefitemployeesaswell.Theemployeeexperienceisnotmerely18.Itisfundamentaltohoworganizationsshapetheproductivityandwell-beingoftheirteams.Today'semployeesprefertheindependenceandflexibilitythatremoteworkaffords,allowingforimprovedwork-lifebalanceandtheremovaloftime-consuming19Employers,ontheotherhand,can20onreducedoverheadcostsandtheabilitytotapintotheglobaltalentpool,makingtheretainingofspecializedtalentsmorefeasiblethaneverbefore.II.ReadingComprehensionSectionADirections:ForeachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA,B,CandD.Fillineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext.Forgetthesales,hittherailsIhatesalesfashionshopping:thereisnopleasuretobehadinfindingthingsreducedtoaslimpartofthefullpriceIpaidfourmonthsago,especiallywhenthatsame21itemisstillswingingitsfull-pricetaginmycupboard.No,theonlygoodthingaboutafashionsalcisthatit 22anewseason-andtheonlyonesIlike,therefore,arethoseinwhichthesalesracks(掛衣架)sitalongsiderailsofshiny,previouslyunseenstock.WhenIsayunseen,Imeanexactlythat.Manyoftheclothesinstorenowhaveneithergracedacatwalknorfeaturedin23.Slightlymorecommercialandoftenlessexpensivethantheircatwalkcounterparts,thesearethepre-collections:thepearlsofthefashioncycle.Therearetwo"pre"collections:pre-fallwillgraduallyflowtostorefromJuneuntilSeptember,whentheclotheswillbejoinedbythe24autumnpieces,previouslyseenoncatwalks.Theother"pre"collectiongoesintoshopsfromNovember25ofthespringcollections.Pre-collectionsareadifferentbeastfromthemainshows:theclothesareless 26andthestyleslessdaring.Theyaretypicallymorewearable.Nosurprise,then,thattodaytheymakeup70-80percentofafashionhouse'sannualsales,producingthemajorityofahouse's27Consideringthefinancialmightofthesecollections,onewouldbeforgivenforwonderingwhyweeven28seasonalfashionshows.Itseemsa(n)29thatmostoftheclotheswebuyhavenothingtodowithwhatweseeonthecatwalk.Soisthefashionshow30?Mostfashioninsidersinsistthereisnootherchoice.Financially,theshowisstillthebestchannelforbuyersto31theheatofafashionhousebeforetheymaketheirorders.Editorially,afashionweekisstillthebestwayinwhichmediaattentionis32.And,creatively,theshowisstillheldasbeingthemostdirectdemonstrationofadesigner's33Hence,thepre-collectionsexistforareason.Theyarejustlikethosegreatcharacteractorswhoappearindramasstarringbiggerhouseholdnames.Theyareneveroutofworkandaregreatlygoodvaluebuttheyare34recognized.Butthingsarechanging.NextSaturday,ahousewillpresentitspre-collectionshow,inParis,drawingtoacloseanunofficial"season"inwhichpre-collectionsarebeingstaged.Thisyear,suchpre-collectionshowsareactually35.Whereoncetheyamountedtoafewlooks,theyarenowmassive.Theuglyducklingofthefashionindustryfinallyhasitsmoment.21.A.aunworn B.enclosed C.threaded D.misplaced22.A.outweighs B.announces C.beatsD.exhausts23.A.society Bparade C.editorialD.ceremony24.A.familiar B.luxurious C.controversial D.original25.A.inneedB.inadvance C.incharge D.infavor26.A.domcstic B.intelligent C.organic D.unusual27.A.customers Bprofits C.advertisements D.applications28.A.botherwith B.accountfor C.adjustto D.dealwith29.A.mercy B.mission C.contradictionD.resolution30.A.trendy B.comprehensive C.ambitiousD.useless31.A.containBassess C.exchange D.celebrate32.A.matchedB.conveyed C.maximizedD.controlled33.A.visionB.status C.obstacle D.definition34.A.universallyB.readily C.temporarily D.barely35.A.mushroomingB.declining C.cooperating D.comparingSectionBDirections:Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.(A)Everycoupleofweeks,AndrewLivingston,22,stopsonhiswayhomefromworkforadrink—eitherabeeroranespresso—inasettingwherehetypicallyfindslike-mindedguys.HisdestinationistheWilliamsburglocationofBlindBarber,where$45haircutsareofferedalongsidebeersandtentypesofcoffeepreparednearthehairdressingspace.Alongwithhisdrinkorder,Mr.Livingstonpaystogetatrim(修剪)whileseatedinoneoffourvintagesalonchairs."Foritsbiggestattraction,BlindBarberisanicespottocatchyourbreath,"hesaid."EspeciallyinaplacelikeNewYorkwhereguysfacehugepressure,it'simportanttohaveanenvironmentlikethat,inwhichyoucanjustkindofde-stressandgetrelaxed."BlindBarber'sco-founderJeffLaubsaid:"It'snotjustaboutmaking$3onacoffee.Thatcoffeeissupposedtogetcustomersrelaxed,startaconversationandevendevelopafriendship."Thecafe-barbershopisagrowingtrendwithplentyofsimilarestablishmentsblossominginthecity.Suchaplacemovesinthedirectionofwhatwomendo,butinamore'guy'way.Othertraditionalplacesforguystohangouttogetherarebars,whichareverynoisy,sothere'snorealpotentialforconversations.Strictlyspeaking,theseestablishmentsdonotbarwomen,butmostscheduleappointmentsattightintervalstoaccommodateshorthaircuts.Theytypicallyfeaturestraight-razorshavesandbrieftrims.Nowondertheyarenotthefavoriteofmostwomencustomerswhochasefancystyles.Cateringparticularlytoataste-consciousgroup,theseshopslisthaircutpricesseveraltimesthatofatraditionalmen'swalk-inbarbershop,andthedecorationhasmoreincommonwithafarm-to-tablerestaurantthanabeautysalon,exceptforaneye-catchingdisplayofscissorsandcombs.Althoughhairdrcssingandcomestibleswouldnotsccmtolavemuchincommon,foraspccificgroup,acappuccinomadefromlocallyroastedboansisanaturalaccompanimcnttohigh-cndhaircuts."It'sdcfinitclythesamogroupofcustomcrs,"saidJeffLaub."It'salloncpiccc.Thesamcpcoplewhoarogoingtogotagrcathaircutarethesamncpcoplewhoarokccntohavethebcstcoffec."36,FewfemalocustomcrsfrcqucntBarbcrshopslikoBlindBarberbccauscA.theydon'tscrvefemalecuslomcrsB.thcyscrvothckindofcoffcowhichisnotwomcncuslomcrs'favouritcC.theychargctoomuchforsimplchaircuttingD.thehairstyletheymainlyprovideisnotwhatmostwomicncustomersprcfcr37.WhichofthefollowingstatemcntsisTRUEaccordingtothopassagc?A.BlindBarberfeatureshaircuttingandbaratmosphcrc.B.BlindBarber'smajoradvantageisthatithelpsreduccmcn'sprossurcC.BlindBarbermakes3dollarsfromcverycustomer.D.BlindBarberistheonlybarbershopinNowYorktocombinohaircutandcoffeo.38.TheunderlinedwordcomcstiblesiscloscstinmeaningtoA.moderncitiesB.foodC.gcntlemenD.companions39.BlindBarberisquitedifferentfromtraditionalmen'swalk-inbarbcrshopsinthatA.ithasvintagcsalonchairs×B.itislocatedbesideacoffeeshopCit'sdecoratedtolooklikearestaurantD.itshowshaircuttingtools(B)Juneau,thecapitalofAlaska,hasanunusuallocationwhichshapcsitsfortunesandhonesitsspirit.Itenjoysglaciers(冰山),mountains,temperaterainforestsandmassivetidalwaters,allofwhichinvitovisitorstoexplore.ItshistoriccentrehugstheGastineauChanncl,whichcirclesSoutheastAlaska's300-mile-longAlexanderArchipelago.Reachableonlybyaircraftorboat,thisisacapitalthat'sbreathtakinglyremote.TradiuonallyreferredtoasDzantik'iHeeni.Juneauusedtobehomelandofthrccdistinctethnicgroupsforover10,000years.Inthe1880s,prospcctorsbegangathcringtothecityforthcpromiseofgold,anditsminesremainsomeofthelargestintheworldwitnessingJuncaudevelopingfromadesertedplacetoarichcity.Today,thocityishometoadministrators,lcchwizards,artists,wildlife-watchersandadventurers,who,togcther,havehelpcdtoformalaidbackcitywithaclose-to-naturefeel.Withapopulationlowerthan32,000,thespaciousstatecapitalofJuncaurarelylooksmcssy.Tostarttakinginitsatmosphere,headforDowntownJuncautourtocxplorcitsbistoricstrcotsonfoot.Awalkingtour,linkingI1soundinstallations,offersawarm-heartedintroductiontoneighbourhoodlife.Ateachstop,you'llhearspoken-wordclipsrecordedbynativcelders.AndJuneau'snaturalcharm,withitsvariousscenicspots,isJuncau'sbiggcstdrawingforceinvisitors'eyes.TheremarkableMendenhallGlacier—rockyenoughtofascinatehikers—isjustoneofJuneau'smanynaturalattractions.DuringtheMendenhallGlacierhike,you'repersonallyexperiencingwildwatersandsharpforestedslopes.Forhardcorchikers,itspullishardtoresist.Lyingat58.3degreesnorth,asimilarlatitudetothenorthcoastoftheScottishHighlands,JuneauenjoysafarmilderclimatethanAlaska'snortherlyreachesandinsummer,thelonghoursofdaylightinviteeveryoneoutdoors.Rainissometimesacompanion,butvisitorswon'tbebothered.Oneofthecity'sbesthikes—athree-mileclimbwithsuperbwaterfallviews—iscalledthePerseveranceTrail.Justpullonyourwaterproofsandgo.PlanyourtripVariousairlinesflyfromLondontoJuneauviaSeattleorAnchoragein14.5-17.5hours.JuneauisalsoreachablefromtheUSandCanadabyboat,viatheAlaskaMarineHighwaySystem.Giventheamazingseaview,theshippingwayoutweighsflyingamongvisitors.Onceyou'reinJuneau,taxis,ridesharesandcarrentalservicesareallreadilyavailableforin-cityrides.Formoreinformationandinspiration,visit40.WhichofthefollowingitemisJuneau'smajorsellingpointtovisitors?A.Culturalbackground. B.Developmenthistory.CNaturalattraction. D.Climateadvantage.41.Avisitorwhoiskeenonlookingforheart-poundingadventureswillmostlikelygofor inJuneau.A.thegoldrushtour B.DowntownJuneautourC.theMendenhallGlacierhike D.thePerseveranceTrail42.Whichisvisitors'preferredwayoftransportationtoarriveinJuneau?A.Byplane.B.Byship.C.Byhiking.D.Bycar.(C)MUSEUMSusedtostandforsomethingboringandbarelyrelevanttoreallife.Thosekindsofplacesstillexist,buttherearefarfewerofthem,andthemoresuccessfuloneshavechangedoutofallrecognition.Tobesure,museumsremainshowcasesforcollectionsandwarehouseofvaluables,buttheyhavealsobecomepitsofpopulardebatesandplaceswherechildrengoforsleepovers.Theyarenolongerplaceswherepeoplelookoninfearbutwheretheylearnandargue,astheywouldatuniversitiesorartschools.NicholasSerotadescribesthemuseumas"aforumasmuchasatreasurebox".Statisticssuggestthatnew-lookmuseumsaredoingsomethingright.Globally,numbersofmuseumgoershaverisenfromaround23,000twodecadesagotoatleast55,000now.Ontheface, thatsuccessseemssurprising.Peoplenowhavemorechoicestoenrichtheirlife.Manytraveltoseetheworld,butmostlytheworldcomestothem,convenientlydeliveredtotheirlaptopsorsmartphones.Sowhywouldtheystillwanderroundmuseumsifmostofthestufftheycanseethcreisavailabloattheclickofamouso?Somoofthonowcnthusiasmiscxplaincdbychangcsíndemand.i[oday,thesharcofpcoplcrccoivinghighercducationisrising.Survcysshowthatbettor-cducatcdfolksarcalotmorclikelytobemuscum-gocrs.Thoywanttosccforthcmsclveswhcrotheyfitinthewiderworldandlooklomusoumsforguidancc.Foryoungmuscumgocrs,theyarclookingforsomcthingnuthenticandroaLastheonlinoviowingloscsthescnscofcloscncss.Aconturyago,BenjaminIvcsurgcdmuscumstotrcatthcmsclvcsashavingaholypurpose.Collcctionsshouldboconsideredfortheirartisticqualiticsalonc,heargued,withnoneedfornarrative,contextorcxplanation."Amuscumofart",hcwrote,"isincssenceatcmple."NotallofwhatIvcsstoodforhasbecnswcptaway.Buttodaymuscumsoffernarrativesintheiroxhibitions,providoacontextforobjcctsbylinkingthemtopcopleandplaces,throughwhichtheyservethepublic.Theyarefullyawarcthattheirultimateattractionliesinthefactthattheyexistinordertorespondtothcpublicappeal.Somepeoplemayfearthatwhatgoesoninmuseumsisgettingtooclosetobcinghumble.Butmodernmuseumgoerslikebeingpleased,andarelikelytodriftawayunlessmuseumscanrelatewiththembothintellectuallyandemotionally.43.Bydescribingthemuseumas"aforumasmuchasatreasurebox",NicholasSerotaimpliesthatA.museumsnowdisplayobjectsmuchrelevanttolifeB.museumsprovidechancesfordiscussionandstorepreciousobjectsC.thevalueoftheobjectskeptinmuseumscausesdebateD.museumsregardsleepovervisitorsasnewtreasure44.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A.Availabilityofvariedkindsofentertainmentdrawsformermuseumgoers.B.Less-educatedpeoplerejectmuseumsbecausetheycan'tfitinthewiderworld.C.Youngmuseumgoerspreferin-personvisittovirtualenjoyment.D.Museumsareratedaccordingtotheartisticqualitiesoftheircollections.45.Theprimarycharmoftoday'smuseumsisthatA.theytrytoattachemotiontotheartisticobjectsB.theytrytooffervariousformsofartviewingC.theytrytokeepasafedistancefromthepublicD.theytrytosatisfytheneedsofthepublic46.Whichofthefollowingisthepossibletitleofthepassage?A.Museums,placingthepublicfirstnowB.Museums,outdatedbutsurvivingC.Museums,conflictingtomodernentertainmentD.Museums,theirhistoryandvalueSectionCDirections:Readthefollowingpassage.Fillineachblankwithapropersentcncegiveninthebox.Eachsentencecanbeusedonlyonce.Notethattherearetwomoresentencesthanyouneed.A.Sustainingenergywhileonthemovealldaywithoutsacrificingflavoristheoverallrule.B.Nutritionalbenefitsofpackagedgoodiesarerepeatedlymentioned.C.Thereisacommonlyheldideathatmorefrequentmealscanhelpinfluenceweightloss.D.Butfoodcompaniesarealreadyrollingoutsmallerbitesthatfeedthegrowingappetiteformomingtreats.E.Marketingmomingsnacksistrickier,though.F.Thedeconstructionofbreakfastisdefinitelyhappening.On-the-goAmericansareincreasinglyconsumingtheirmoningcaloriesoverseveralhoursinsteadofsittingdowntoenjoyaplateofpancakes,baconandeggsinonesitting.Thecaseofthemorningchewingisbeinginitiatedbythebeliefthatit'shealthiertoeatseveralsmallermealsinsteadofthreesquaresaday.Whatqualifiesasasnackoramealisstillamatterofperspective.47GeneralMills,QuakerOatsandotherbrandsareaddingtotheirlineupofsmall-packagedbarsandyogurts.AndJimmyDeanthissummerintroducedmini-breakfastsandwiches.It'sbreakfastinstages.Peoplewilleatsomethingathome,thenstopataconveniencestoreforcoffeeandmaybealittlesomething.48-ThenumberoftimesAmericanssnackisrisingfasterinthemorningthanduringtheafternoonorevening.Afterall,it'seasierandlesstime-consumingtopopafewsnacksinyourbackpackforlaterenjoymentthantositdownforapreparedmeal.Turningthesnackinghabitintoanall-dayaffairwouldbeamajorgrowthdriverforthealreadymassivesnackfoodindustry.SalesofallsnackfoodsreachedS16.64billioninthepastyear,up3.3percentfromayearbefore,accordingtoNielsen.Ofcourse,foodcompanieshavetriedbeforetogetpeopletoeatoutsideoftypicalmealtimes.49_Peoplegenerallyfeeltheyshouldeathealthyinthemorningstostartthedayoffright.Unfortunately,snackingisgenerallyassociatedwithjunkfood.Therefore,foodcompaniesaretrvingeverymeanstomaketheideaoftearingintoasnackbeforenooneasiertoswallow.50Productsthatarelessthan300caloriesandhavemorefiberorwholegrainsarequicklylaunchedonthemarket.Theideaisthatsuchsnackswillhelppeoplestayenergizedorfeelfulllonger,makingmorningsnackingapsychologicallyacceptableact.III.SummaryWritingDirections:Readthefollowingpassage.Summarizethemainideaandthemainpoint(s)ofthepassageinnomorethan60words.Useyourownwordsasfaraspossible.Areiconicskyscrapersmakingciteslookallthesame?Everywhereoneventuresincities,skyscrapersarebeingbuiltorplanned.EvenParisisgetngonesuchhighbuilding.TheFrenchcapitalrecentlybackedplansfora180-metre-hightriangulartowerbyHerzog&deMeuronofSwitzerland,itsfirstinfourdecades.Today,thereisplentyofworktogoaroundforanyglobal"starchitect"whocanproduceaniconicmuseum,officeorresidentialtowerfromLondontoDubai.Everyhugeglobalcity,togetherwithmanyasecondorthirdlevelone,wantstoputitselfonthemapwithaniconictower,orseveral.Thiscreatesplentyofstrangeshapesontheskyline.AfirmofarchitectsinMelbournehasjustreleasedplansfora68-storeyapartmentandhotelblockinspiredbythefabric-covereddancersinadancevideo.Suchexpressionsofarchitecturalindividualityhavetheunexpectedeffect.Citieslookmoreandmorelikeeachother.Onceuponatime,ChicagoandNewYorkweremodernskyscrapercities,whileEuropeancapitalssuchasParisandLondonhadantiquestreetscapes.Now,manyareturningtocitiessharingoneface.Thisworriesdesigners.MosheSafdie,thearchitectwhohasdesignedtowersinvariouscities,sayssomeskyscrapersare"objectified,brandedtrips"thataremorelikegiantsculpturesthanbuildingsformingpartsofapublicspace.ManycitiesarefilledwiththeseboringdashingtowersintendedtoattractattentionratherthantorespondtothelocalsettngFortunately,accompanyingtoday'sclientswithhightastescomeimpressivenewdesigns.Takethecities'risingforces-mediaandtechnologycompaniesasanexample.Theydonotappreciatethoseshinytallbuildingsbutexpectsomethingsmarter.ThepioneerofthistrendinNewYorkwasFrankGehry'scurvybuilding,andsomearchitectssaysuchbuildingsmustaccommodatediversity.Anoddflashyshapedoesnotmakethecut.Forbetterorworse,thisistheeraoftailoredcommand,withclientscontrollingthedesignoftheirowntowers.第Ⅱ卷(共40分)IV.TranslationDirections:TranslatethefollowingsentencesintoEnglish,usingthewordsgiveninthebrackets.52.社區(qū)衛(wèi)生中心的入口便于輪椅進(jìn)出。(access)53.一些技術(shù)突破并非由科技巨頭們推動(dòng)，而是來(lái)自于普通人的奇思妙想。(drive)54.那個(gè)城市缺少可供居民消磨時(shí)間的公園，在舊城改造時(shí)應(yīng)相應(yīng)地增加綠色空間。(lack)55.無(wú)論雨天還是晴天，每周四的校園露天音樂(lè)會(huì)都會(huì)吸引大批學(xué)生觀