備戰(zhàn)2024年高考英語模擬卷（上海專用）

卷03

（考試時間：120分鐘試卷滿分：140分）

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I.Listeningprehension(第110題，每題1分；第1120題，每題1.5分；共25分)

SectionA

Directions:InSectionA,youwillheartenshortconversationsbetweentwospeakers.Attheendofeach

conversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsandthequestions5Hbespoken

onlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationandthequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper,

anddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.

1.A.Apostwoman.B.Ateacher.C.Ajournalist.D.Alibrarian.

2.A.Onaplane.B.Onatrain.C.Atarestaurant.D.Atatravelagency.

3.A.5minutes.B.10minutes.C.15minutes.D.20minutes.

4.A.Hespendstoomuchmoney.B.HeshouldwatchmoreTV.

C.HeactuallylikeswatchingTV.D.Heboughtanexpensivewatch.

5.A.Thewomanshouldgetanewv/alch.

B.Thewomanneedstobuyanotherbattery.

C.Heknowswhatiswrongwiththewatch.

D.Thestorecanprobablyfixthewoman,swatch.

6.A.Heshouldworkinthesummerschool.

B.Heshouldn'tgotoNewYorkinthesummer.

C.HeC.Hemaynotwanttodoso.

D.Hemayhavedifficultyindoingso.

7.A.Spendmore(imeon(hecourse.

B.Turntothegraduateassistantforhelp.

C.Dropthecourseassoonaspossible.

D.Helpthegraduateassistantwiththecourse.

8.A.Theyshouldbuyalotofcoffee.

B.Thesupermarketisn'tgoingtobeclosed.

C.Coffeeisoutofslockinthesupermarket.

D.Theyshouldwaitforabetterdealoncoffee.

9.A.Thefinalexam.B.Alawschool.

C.Areferenceletter.D.Thedepartmentpolicy.

10.A.Hewasn'tabletofindaseatthere.

B.Hehadtowaitalongtimeforaseatthere.

C.Theseatsthereareunforlable.

D.Itprovidesreadingmaterialsforcustomers.

SectionB

Directions:InSectionB,youwillheartwoshortpassagesandonelongerconversation,andyouwillheasked

severalquestionsoneachoftheshortpassagesandthelongerconversation.Theshortpassagesandthelonger

conversationwillbereadtwice,butthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Whenyouhearaquestion,readthe

fourpossibleanswersonyourpaperanddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.

Questions11through13arebasedonthefollowingnews.

11.A.2.B.18.C.About125.D.Over1,300.

12.A.Helpinggooduniversitiestoenrollmorestudents.

B.Gettingmorefinancialsupportfromforeignstudents.

C.EncouragingmoreforeignstudentstotravelaroundtheUK.

D.AttractingmoreexcellentforeignstudentstoworkinBritain.

13.A.HevotedforDonaldTrump.

B.Hedidnotvoteinthepresidentialelection.

C.Hemadeapoliticalspeechintheconcert.

D.Hesang(oronly40minutesintheconcert.

Questions14through16arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

14.A.Theycanplaymanykindsofgameswithsnow.

B.1heycanseethebeautifulsceneryoffallingsnow.

C.Theycanhaveseveraldaysofffromschoolifitsnows.

D.Theycanenjoysteaminghotchocolateonasnowyday.

15.A.Thebuildingofsnowmenforchildren.

B.Theremovalofsnowofftheirdriveway.

C.Thespreadofsaltmixedwithsand.

D.Thelowtemperaturethatsnowbrings.

16.A.Rareandexciting.B.Dangerousandchallenging.

C.Unusualbutdisappointing.D.Troublesomebutinteresting.

Questions17through20arebasedonthefollowingconversation.

17.A.Itencourageswiseconsumption.B.ItisimpossibleIobestolen.

C.Itmakesiteasiertopayoffdebt.D.Itcanbeusedinanemergency.

18.A.Itmakespeoplefeelsafer.

B.Itpreventspeoplefromoverspending.

C.Itenablespeopletogetthingscheaper.

D.Ithelpspeopleknowmoreaboutmoney.

19.A.Doingsomeshopping.B.Doingsomereading.

C.Openinganaccount.D.Takingalesson.

20.A.Shopownersprefercashtocreditcards.

B.Thewomanpayspartofhisbilleachmonth.

C.Mostpeopledon'tchoosetousecreditcards.

D.Themanwasn'tpersuadedbythewomanatlast.

II.GrammarandVocabulary(每題1分；共20分)

SectionA

Directions:Afterreadingthepassagebelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgraminalically

correct.Fortheblankswithagivenword,fillineachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;fortheother

blanks,useonewordthatbestfitseachblank.

Haveyoueverbeenembarrassedbecauseyouforgotsomethingimportant?Whatkindsofthingsdoyouhave

themost(rouble21(remember)?

Markbegantointroducetheguestspeakerto(heaudience,butthenpausedinhorror.Hehadforgottenher

name.

Barbarahidherjewelrywhenshewentonvacation.Whenshecameback,shecouldn'tremember22

she'sputit.

Perhapsyouhavehadexperienceslikethese.Mostpeoplehave.And,what'smore,mostpeople23

(bow)toalifeofforgetting.Theyareunawareofasimplebutimportantfact:Memorycanbedeveloped.Ifyou

willjustacceptthatfact,thisbookwillshowyou24itcanbeimproved.

First,relax.Ifyouareoveranxiousaboutrememberingsomething,youwillforgetit.Relaxingwillenhance

yourawarenessandabilitytoconcentrate.Youcan'trememberanything25youcanconcentrate.

Second,avoidbeingnegative.Ifyoukeeptelling26thatyourmemoryisbad,yourmindwilleto

believeitandyouwon'tremembersthings.Whenyouforgetsomething,don'tsay,"Gee,Ineedtohavemybrain

27(rewire).^Instead,youneedtotakeanactiverole.

28yourbody,yourmemorycanbestrengthenedstrongexercised.Lookforopportunitiestoexercise

yourmemory.Forexample,ifyouarelearningalanguage,tryloactivelyrememberirregularverbs.

Youmayalsowanttomakeassociations,orlinks,between29youaretryingtorememberandthings

youalreadyknow.Forexample,ifyouneedtocatchaplaneat2:00p.m.,youcanimagineaplaneinyourmind

andnoticethatithastwowings.Twowings=2:00.Youarcnowtentimes30(likely)torememberthe

rakcofftime.

SectionB

Directions:Fillineachblankwithaproperwordchosenfromthebox.Eachwordcanbeusedonlyonce.Note

thatthereisonewordmorethanyouneed.

A.claimedB.evacuateC.fabricsD.regularE.significantlyF.sink

G.rainstormsH.similarI.initiallyJ.swallowingK.thought

“Ilwasawaveofwater/'saysOulimataSambe.Shepointsoutthestillsodden(濕透的)armchairs,muddy

wardrobeandthewaterstainametreandahalfupthewallinhersmallhouseinNgor,afishingvillagewithin

Dakar,thecapitalofSenegal.44Ihadtwograndkidsonmybed,Ihadto31themoutofthewindow,“she

adds.Notfaraway,underpassesonDakar'ssceniccorniche(濱海路)becamecar32lakes.Justweeksearlier

anotherdownpourhadturnedquietstreetsinDakarintoragingriversandcollapsedasectionofmotorway.

33eventsregularlyoccuracrosstheregion.Recentfloodingandlandslidesalsokilledeightpeoplein

Freetown,thecapitalofSierraLeone.InJunefloodingkilled12peopleinAbidjan,thenicrcialcapitalofIvory

Coast.FloodsinLagos,Nigeria'smcrcialcapital,34anothersevenlives.Evenwhentheyarcnotdeadly,

cityfloodsruinlivesandlivelihoods.Stormwaterrecentlyfloodedthebiggesttextile（紡織'也）marketinKano,a

cityinnorthernNigeria,destroyinghundredsofthousandsofdollars'worthof35.

Unusuallyheavyrainshavebee36moremonoverthepast30years,leavinghugenumbersofpeople

atrisk.Inplacesthisispartlybecauseofdeforestation.ArecentstudybyChristopherTayloroftheUKCentrefor

EcologyandHydrology,aresearchinstitute,andhiscoauthorsfound（hatafternoon37indeforestedpartsof

coastalwestAfricahappentwiceasoftenparedwith30yearsago.Theirfrequencywentupbyonlyaboutathirdin

placesthatkepttheirforests.

Yet38floodingofcitiesinwestAfricaisnotonlycausedbyheavierrain.Unplannedurbanizationis

alsotoblame.Ascitieshavegrown,buildershavethrownupconcretewallswithlittle39aboutproviding

drainage,makingitharderforwatertofindaclearpathtothesea.Aseverlargerareashavebeenpavedover,there

hasbeenlessexposedsoilintowhichwatercangently40away.Andascitesgetmorepackedwithnew

arrivals,（heirfewfunctioningdrainsgetoverwhelmedorclogged.

III.Readingprehension（共45分。4145每題1分；5670每題2分）

SectionA

Directions:ForeachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA.B.CandD.

Fillineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext

Historysuggeststhatsocietiesgenerallyoverestimatetheshorttermimplicationsofnewtechnologieswhile

underestimatinglongerlermones.Currentexperiencewithartificialintelligence—thetechnologyenabledby

machineleaming—suggestswearegettingit41thistime.There'stoomuchtalkaboutthepotential”42

risk“tohumanityposedbyAI,andloolittleaboutourexperienceofitsofarandcorporateplansforexploitingthe

technology.

AlthoughAIhasbeenhidinginplainsightforadecade,ittookmostpeoplebysurprise.Theappearanceof

ChatGPTlastNovembersignaledtliattheworldhaddiscoveredapowerfulnewtechnology.Notfornothingisthis

new^generativeAI“called"43itprovidesthebaseonwhichthenextwaveofdigitalinnovationwillbe

built.

Itisalsotransformationalinirnumerableways:itweakenscenturiesoldconceptionsofintellectualproperty,

44,andithasthepotentialradicallytoincreaseproductivity,reshapeindustries,changethenatureofsomekinds

ofworkandsoon.Ontopofthat,though,italsoraisestroublingquestionsaboutthe45ofhumansandtheir

capabilities.

ThecontinuingdisputebetweentheHollywoodstudiosandscreenwriters'andactors'unionsperfectly

illustratesthe46ofthechallengesposedbyAI.Bothgroupsareupinarmsaboutthewayonlinestreaming

hasreducedtheirearnings.Butthewritersalsofeartheirrolewillbe47simplytorewritingAlgenerated

scripts;andactorsareconcernedthatdetaileddigitalscanning48bynewmoviecontractswillallowstudios

tocreatepersuasivedeepfakesofthemthatstudioswillbeabletoownanduse“fbrtherestofeternity(永久)，in

anyprojecttheywant,withnopermissionandnopensalion”.

Sothekeyquestionfordemocraciesis:howcanweensureAIisusedforhumanflourishing49

corporategain?Onthisquestion,thenewsfrom50isnotgood.Arecentstudybytworenownedeconomists,

DaronAcemogluandSimonJohnson,ofl,(X)0yearsoftechnologicalprogressshowsthatalthoughsomebenefits

haveusuallytrickled(流)down(othe51therewardshave—withoneexception—invariablygoneto

thosewhoownandcontrolthetechnology.

The"52wasaperiodinwhichdemocraciesfosteredcoiWervailingpowersG氐;肖力量)一civilsociety

organisations,freemedia,activists,tradeunionsandotherprogressive,technicallyinformedinstitutionsthat

suppliedasteadyflowofideasabouthowtechnologycouldberepurposedfbr53ratherthanexclusivelyfor

privateprofit.ThisisthelessonfromhistorythatsocietiesconfrontedbytheAIchallengeneedtorelearn.

Therearcsomesignsthatgovernmentsmayfinallyhaverealizedtheproblem.TheEU,fbrexample,hasan

ambitiousandfarrcachingAIActthatismakingitswaythroughtheunion'sprocesses.IntheUS,theBiden

administrationrecentlypublisheda“BlueprintfbranAIBillofRights"，whichlooksimpressivebutis54

justalistofaspirationsthatsomeofthebigtechpaniesclaimtoshare.

It'sastart—providedgovernmentsdon'tforgetthatleavingtheimplementationofpowerfulnew

technologiessolely(ocorporationsisalwaysa(n)55idea.

41.A.theotherwayroundB.allthewayback

C.onewayortheotherD.justintheway

42.A.economicalB.existentialC.economicD.mercial

43.A.distinguishedB.prosperousC.pioneeringD.foundational

44.A.forexampleB.bycontrastC.in(urnD.atmost

45.A.prospectsB.inspirationsC.virtuesD.uniqueness

46.A.originB.extentC.implicationD.constitution

47.A.creditedB.attributedC.reducedD.exposed

48.A.enabledB.facilitatedC.implementedD.possessed

49.A.aswellasB.inexchangeforC.ratherthanD.asopposedto

50.A.societyB.frontierC.pressD.history

51.A.corporationsB.massesC.governmentsD.industries

52.A.exceptionB.reminderC.outeD.benefit

53.A.scientificdiscoveriesB.energyconservation

C.socialgoodD.jobsecurity

54.A.supposedlyB.essentiallyC.necessarilyD.monly

55.A.impressiveB.sensibleC.outdatedD.bad

SectionB

Directions:Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinished

statements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbestaccording

totheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.

(A)

ChineseTeapotEscapingfromBritishMuseumGoesViral

Chinesestatemediahaspraisedaviralvideoseriestellingthestoryofajadeteapotingtolifeandfleeingthe

BritishMuseumtomakeitswaybackhome.

Thesetofthreeshortepisodes,entitledEscapefromtheBritishMuseum,showstheteapotturninginloayoung

womaninagreendress,who(henengagesaLondonbasedChinesejournalist(ohelpherreunitewithherfamily.

ItappearstohavestruckachordinChinaafterfirstbeingreleasedbyindependentvloggersonDouyin,

China'sequivalenttoTikTok.ByMondayevening,ithadreportedlyrackedupmorethan310millionviews.

TheplotlinetapsintogrowingChinesecriticismoftheBritishMuseumafterreportslastmonththatmore

than1,500pricelessobjects,includinggoldjewelry,semipreciousstonesandglass,weremissing,stolenor

damaged.

InAugustthestatemediatabloidGlobalTimescalledforthereturnofChineseartefactsfromthemuseum

“fYeeofcharge”inthewakeofthecontroversy.

“ThehugeloopholesinthemanagementandsecurityofculturalobjectsintheBritishMuseumexposedby

thisscandalhaveledtothecollapseofalongstandingandwidelycirculatedclaimthat'foreignculturalobjectsarc

betterprotectedintheBritishMuseum',"itsaid.

?Itstronglysupportedthevideoseriesfbrtouchingona''powerfulmessage“abouttheimportanceofcultural

heritageandreflecting“Chinesepeople'syearningfbrtherepatriationoftheChineseculturalrelics”.

Inafurtherjibeatthemuseum,itinterpretedthejadeteapot'ssurpriseatthesizeofthejournalist'sresidence

asdepictingthe“casualattitudeoftheBritishMuseumtowardChineseculturalrelics,asmanyofthemare

crammedintoonecabinetfbrexhibition”.

StatebroadcasterCCTValsogavetheshortfilmsaglowingreviewsaying:"Wearcverypleasedtosee

Chineseyoungpeoplearcpassionateabouthistoryandtradition...Wcarcalsolookingfbrwardtotheearlyreturn

ofChineseartefactsthathavebeendisplacedoverseas.''

ThemuseumscandalmadeheadlinesaroundtheworldandrevivedearlierdemandsbytheChinesemediato

restorethecountry'srelics.

Thenew(hreepartshowhasunleashedawaveofnationalismamongviewers,withmanypraisingthecreative

plotthatreduced(hemtotearsbyshowinghowtheteapotexperiencedthehappinessofreturningtoChinatosee

pandasandwatchaflagraisingceremonyonTiananmenSquare.

56.WhatexcusedoesBritaingivefbrkeepingothernations'culturalobjectsinitsmuseum?

A.Ithastakenpossessionoftheseobjectsbyalllawfulmeans.

B.Theseobjectsmayetolife,fleetheircountriesandgoviral.

C.Theseobjectsaresaferandtakenbettercareofinitsmuseum.

D.Itisrequestedbyothernationstoprotecttheirculturalobjects.

57.Whatdocstheunderlinedword>trcpatriationM(Para.7)probablymean?

A.Repair.B.Reflection.C.Return.D.Reserve.

58.Whichcanweinferfromthepassage?

A.ALondonbasedChinesejournalisthascontributedalottotheviralthreepartvideoseries.

B.Themuseum'sflawedmanagementandsecuritysystemsareinvolvedinthescandal.

C.TheBritainMuseumisunderpressuretoreturntheculluralrelicstoChinasoonerorlater.

D.Chinahadalreadydemanded(herestorationofitsculturalrelicsbeforethescandal.

59.What'sthepurposeofthepassage?

A.ToappealtoBritaintoreturnChina'sculturalobjects.

B.rIbintroduceaviralvideoseriesaboutafleeingjadeteapot.

C.Toarousereaders'concernaboutChineseculturalobjectsabroad.

D.TopraiseChineseyoungpeople'spassionfbrhistoryandtradition.

(B)

SuperbSpringGardens

Sunshineonyourface,thescentofblossomintheair,thedreamysongofablackbird.Whatbetterwayto

whileawayaspringdaythaninacounlrygardenfilledwithflowerslikemagnolia,rhododendron,primula,iris,

dafodilsorbluebells?Hereareafourof(hebest.

LONDONTheSaviliGardenYORKSHIRETheHimalayanGarden

Egham,Surrey.Opendaily.Grewelthorpe,NorthYorkshire.Opendailyfrom12

Partof(heWindsorGreatParkestate,withoneofApril.

thecountry'sfinestplantcollections.AptlynamedSetinavalleybetweenHarrogateandRipon,this

gardenfeatureshundredsofnativeHimalayanplantsin

SpringWoodisplantedwithmagnoliaand

asetting(hatisperhapsascloseasyoucangettobeing

rhododendron,includingmanyLodcrihybrids,theinanactualHimalayanvalleyespeciallyonamisty

morning.Manyof(herhododendronsarewildspecies,

flowersofwhicharedeliciouslyscented,whilethe

collectedandgrownfromseedandnowintheirmature

AzaleaWalkisatitspeakinmidtolateMay.Brilliantprime.

forfamilieswithagreatcafe.too.

windsorgreatpark.co.ilk/en

WALESBWnantGarden

SCOTLANDArduaineGarden

NearColwynBay,Clwyd.Opendaily.

NearOban,Argyll.Opendailyfrom1April.

RightlyconsideredoneoftheUK'sfinestgardens,

SetonScotland'swestcoastamidstunningscenery,this

BodnantspringstolifewithpoolsofdaffodilsinOld

beautifulgardenbenefitsfromtheinfluenceoftheGulf

ParkMeadow,alongwithnationalcollectionsof

Stream.NowinthecareoftheNationalTrustfbr

magnoliaandrhododendron.Extensiveplantingsof

Scctland,thehistoricgardenfeaturedover200

cherryfill(hegardenwithsweetscentinmidspring,

rhododendronsbythe1920s,whicharestillspring

alongsideplentifulbluebells.Fortheseweeksfrom

highlights,asarestandsofprimulaandiris.Butthereal

midMay,thefamousLaburnumArch,alongwalkway

starsarethestretchesofcolourfulandjawdroppingly

withgoldenyellowflowers,aloneisworthavisitto

beautifulHimalayanplants.

experienceit.

.uk/arduaingarden

.uk/bodnantgarden

60.Thepurposeofthispageisto.

A.introducethebeautyofthesuperbspringgardensintheUK

B.urgegardenloverstovisitthewebsitesofthefourgardens

C.promotedifferentregionsir.theUKbyintroducingtheirgardens

D.advertisefourspringgardensandencouragevisitstothem

61.BorninLondonandarhododendronlover,SallyhasalwaysbeenlongingtovisitHimalayainpersonsomeday.

She'salsofascinatedbyHimalayanplants.WhichgardenwillshemostprobablyvisitduringApril?

A.TheSavillGardenB.TheHimalayanGarden

C.ArduaineGardenD.BodnantGarden

62.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?

A.Allfourgardensboastmagnoliaandrhododendron.

B.TwogardensareopentothepubliconlyduringApril.

C.TheNationalTrusttakescareoftwoofthefourgardens.

D.Touristscancalltoknowmoreaboutthefourgardens.

(C)

Scientificpublishinghaslongbeenalicense(oprintmoney.Scientistsneedjournalsinwhichtopublishtheir

research,sotheywillsupplythearticleswithoutmonetaryreward.Otherscientistsperformthespecializedworkof

peerreviewalsofbrfree,becauseitisacentralelementintheacquisitionofstatusandtheproductionofscientific

knowledge.

Withthecontentofpaperssecuredforfree,thepublisherneedsonlyfindamarketforitsjournal.Untilthis

century,universitylibrarieswererotverypricesensitive.Scientificpublishersroutinelyreportprofitmargins

approaching40%ontheiroperations,atatimewhentherestofthepublishingindustryisinanexistentialcrisis.

TheDutchgiantElsevier,whichclaimstopublish25%ofthescientificpapersproducedintheworld,made

profitsofmorethan￡900mlastyear,whileUKuniversitiesalonsspentmorethan￡210min2016toenable

researcherstoaccesstheirownpubliclyfundedresearch;bothfiguresseemtoriseunstoppablydespiteincreasingly

desperateeffortstochangethem.

Themostdrastic,andthoroughlyillegal,reactionhasbeentheemergenceofSciHub,akindofglobal

phctocopicrfbrscientificpapers,setupin2012,whichnowclaimstoofferaccesstoeverypaywalledarticle

publishedsince2015.ThesuccessofSciHub.whichreliesonresearcherspassingoncopiestheyhavethemselves

legallyaccessed,showsthelegalecosystemhaslostlegitimacyamongitsusersandmustbetransfonnedsothatit

worksforallparticipants.

InBritainthemovetowardsopenaccesspublishinghasbeendrivenbyfundingbodies.Insomewaysithas

beenverysuccessful.More(hanhalfofallBritishscientificresearchisnowpublishedunderopenaccesstenns:

eitherfreelyavailablefromthemomentofpublication,orpaywalledfbrayearormoresothatthepublisherscan

makeaprofitbeforebeingplacedongeneralrelease.

Yetthenewsystemhasnotworkedoutanycheaperfortheuniversities.Publishershaverespondedtothe

demandthattheymaketheirproductfreetoreadersbychargingtheirwritersfeestocoverthecostsofpreparingan

ariicle.Theserangefromaround￡500to$5,000.Areportlastyearpointedoutthat(hecostsbothofsubscriptions

andofthese"articlepreparationcosts“hadbeensteadilyrisingatarateaboveinflation.Insomewaysthescientific

publishingmodelresemblestheeconomyofthesocialinternet:labourisprovidedfreeinexchangefor(hehopeof

status,whilehugeprofitsaremadebyafewbigfirmswhorunthemarketplaces.Inbothcases,weneeda

rebalancingofpower.

63.Scientificpublishingisseenas“alicensetoprintmoney^^partlybecause

A.itsfundinghasenjoyedasteadyincrease.B.itsmarketingstrategyhasbeensuccessful.

C.itspaymentforpeerreviewisreduced.D.itscontentacquisitioncostsnothing.

64.WhichstatementistruefromParagraphs2to4?

A.ScientificpublisherElsevierhavethrivedmainlyonuniversitylibraries.

B.Mostscientificpublishersgonethroughanexistentialcrisisuntilthiscentury.

C.SciHuboffersfreeaccesstopaywalledarticlespublishedsince2015.

D.Theresearchers'Icgallyacccsscdcopiesdenythelegalecosystemlegitimacy.

65.ItcanbelearnedfromParagraphs5and6thatopenaccessterms

A.allowpublisherssomeroomtomakemoney.B.renderpublishingmucheasierforscientists.

C.reducethecostofpublicationsubstantially.D.freeuniversitiesfromfinancialburdens.

66.Whichofthefollowingcharacteristicsthescientificpublishingmodel?

A.Trialsubscriptionisoffered.B.Labourtriumphsoverstatus.

C.Costsarcwellcontrolled.D.Thefewfeedonthemany.

SectionC

Directions:pletethefollowingpassagebyusingthesentencesintheboxEachsentencecanonlybeusedonce.

Notethattherearetwosentencesmorethanyouneed.

A.Whethershewasblessedwithagoodsenseoflanguage,thepracticewouldmotivateher.

B.Bynowsheisredoingproblems—howdoIgetcharactersintoaroom—dozensanddozensoftimes.

C.Butitunderlinesafactthatisoftenneglected:publicdiscussionisaffectedbygeneticsandwhatwc'rc

“hardwired”todo.

D.It'snotI.Q.,agenerallybadpredictorofsuccess,eveninrealmslikechess.

E.Thiscontactwouldgivethegirlavisionofherfutureself.

F.Researcherscansafelydrawtheconclusionthatshehasinternalizedtheskillofwritingstories.

Thelatestresearchsuggestsamoreprosaic,democratic,evenpuritanicalviewoftheworld.Thekeyfactor

separatinggeniusesfromthemerelyacplishcdisnotadivinespark.67Instead,it'sdeliberatepractice.

Topperformersspendmorehoursrigorouslypracticingtheircraft.

Ifyouwa