Watch a video clip from “Dead Poets Society” and answer the following questions. What was the student （Todd Anderson) required to do before the class？

Inthe following article, some paragraphs have been removed. For Questions 1～5, choose the most suitable paragraphfrom the list A～F to fit intoeach of the numbered gaps. There is ONE paragraph which does not fit in any ofthe gaps. Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.

The place seemed as unlikely as the coming together of the two principals. InJune 1995, Princess Diana went to visit Mother Terea in New York City&39;s SouthBronx, where the founder of the Missionaries of Charity was recovering from anillness at one of her order&39;s residences.

1. ____________________

So they met and chatted about the work they loved, for no more than an hour.Diana helped Mother Teresa rise from her wheelchair, and the two of thememerged from a private conversation holding hands, to be greeted by squealingchildren in a crowd. Diana, in a cream-colored linen suit, stood over hercompanion.

2. ____________________

Now they are dead, within a week, and one wonders how to grasp what has beenlost. In a way, their deaths are the ending to two stories.

3. ____________________

When she was killed, her story was curtailed, and the silence that followed wasoverwhelming. One reason that masses stood in lines all over the world is thatthey knew a story they yearned to hear, and thought would go on, was over.

Mother Teresa&39;s story was more of process and had fewer elements with which theaudience could easily identify. For most of the years of her life, no camerasfollowed her when she bent down in the wretched streets of Calcutta to takedying people in her arms or when she touched the open wounds of the poor, thediscarded and alone. When the Nobel Committee blasted her with fame, she hadalready written most of the tale of her life, which was without much plot, waspropelled by a main character who never changed direction, yet had a greattheme. The end of Mother Teresa&39;s story is not the end of her order&39;s work,which is one reason (her age is another) that her death makes one sad withoutshock.

The two women were united by an impulse toward charity, and charity is trickyway to live. A nun I know in Brooklyn, Sister Mary Paul, who has worked withthe down-and-nearly-out all her life, once told me, "People in the helpingprofessions are curious. I think they may feel something is missing in theirlives. There can be a lot of ego, a lot of indirect fulfillment. One wants tosee oneself as a good and giving person. There is nothing wrong in that, but itcan&39;t be the goal. The ultimate goal must be a change in the system in whichboth the giver and taker live."

4. ____________________

The idea behind such thinking is that life is a journey and one catches otherson the way. Mother Teresa must have felt this. Within whatever controversiesarose about her work, the central gesture of her life was to bend toward thesuffering and recall them to the world of God&39;s province. The people sheinclined toward had been chewed by rats and had magots in their skin.

5. ____________________

The public mourning for Diana has so outrun the importance of the event that ithas taken on the cast of an international grieving unrelated to any particularcause. It is as if the world has felt the need to be moved, to feel sympathyitself, and if that feeling of sympathy is fleeting, it will still have broughta general catharsis. Perhaps this is counterfeit emotion, aroused bytelevision, and fueled and sustained by itself. That would not be true of theemotion shown at the death of Mother Teresa, who will draw fewer mourners toher funeral but more in the long run of history.

A. She doesn&39;t like the word charity except in the sense of caritas, love."Love," she said, "is not based on marking people up by assetsand virtues. Love is based on the mystery of the person, who is immeasurable andis going somewhere I will never know."

B. That is why the princess came to meet the nun, to pay her respect to thewoman whose devotion to the poor and dying she was beginning to absorb.Surrounding the world&39;s two most recognizable women were the dusty tenementsand deserted cars of the not yet revived area. The Saint of the Gutters was inher element, which more recently had become Diana&39;s too.

C. Princess Diana&39;s was the less significant but the more enthralling, a royalsoap opera played by real people suffering real pain.

D. All she wanted for them was the dignity of being human.

E. Like Mother Teresa, the princess addressed to the children she came across,and nurseries, kindergartens and schools were the places where she was mostfrequently spotted.

F. They were affectionate to each other. Mother Teresa clasped her palmstogether in the Indian namaste, signifying both hello and farewell. Theprincess got into her silver ear. And that was that.

Passage Three

Questions 31 to 35 are based on the following passage.

During the Christmas shopping rush in London, a story was reported of a tramp(流浪者)who, apparently no fault of his own, found himself locked in a well. known chain store late on Christmas Eve. No doubt the store was crowded with last. minute Christmas shoppers and the staff were dead beat and longing to get home. Presumably all the proper security checks were made before the store was locked and they left to enjoy the three-day holiday untroubled by customers desperate to get last-minute. Christmas presents.

However that may be, our tramp found himself alone in the store and decided to make the best of if. There was food, drink, bedding and camping equipment, of which he made good use. There must also have been television sets and radios. Though it was not reported if he took advantage of these facilities, when the shop re-opened, he was discovered in bed with a large number of empty bottles beside him. He seems to have been a man of good humor and philosophic temperament-as indeed tramps very commonly are. Everyone else was enjoying Christmas, so he saw no good reason why he should not do the same. He submitted(屈服), cheerful enough, to being taken away by the police. Perhaps he had had a better Christmas than usual. He was sent to prison for seven days. The judge awarded no compensation to the chain store for the food and drink our tramp had consumed. They had, in his opinion, already received valuable free publicity from the coverage the store received in the newspapers and on television.

The tramp was locked in the store______.

A. through an error of his own

B. due to the mistake of Christmas shoppers

C. by accident

D. through a trick of his

Questions 28 to 31 are based on the following passage.

A tree growing in a remote area of southeastern Guinea was once home to thousands of bats. A year ago, a two-year-old boy who lived within meters of the tree died in December 2013 and later was identified as the first person in West Africa to have developed Ebola. The question now troubles researchers; were the tree’s occupants the cause of that boy’s virus in the first place? Yet they will never know the answer. By March 2014, that tree was burnt down. Thousands of dead bats rained down on the village, but all researchers were left with were fragments of bat DNA.

The fire spoiled the researcher’s plans since no Ebola genetic information could be gathered from the remains of burnt bats. And, Making matters worse, the same bat species had totally disappeared in the area. The research team also gathered other bat species from the area, but found those were all Ebola-free.

The work from researchers fails to pinpoint the bat species that may be behind Ebola, but it does shed light on other facts around the disease. They have found it unlikely that primates ( 灵长 目动物) were behind this outbreak. In that small village there were no large animals to be hunted and any meat consumed there was packaged and sent there from elsewhere. Those observations suggest there was no outbreak among the local primates of a deadly disease like Ebola. Beyond primates and bats, however, there still could have been another creature causing the outbreak that researchers may not have even thought of. So for now, the mystery remains.

28. A two-year-old-boy died in December 2013 because _____.

A.he got a bat’s virus

B.he was attacked by bats

C.he was infected with Ebola

D.he fell off the tree with bats

What does the word pinpoint (Para.4) probably mean?B.Reach

C.Match

D.Find out

E.Set out

What happened to the bats living in the tree?A.They were killed by Ebola virus

B.They died out after a rain in the village

C.They were burnt to death with the tree

D.They were examined by the researchers

What species might be carrying Ebola according to the passage?A.Primates of West Africa

B.Bats in the tree

C.Other bats in Guinea

D.Still unknown

请帮忙给出每个问题的正确答案和分析，谢谢！

A．One dead, and the other two caught.

B．Two dead, and the third caught.

C．One dead, and the other two escaped.

D．Two caught, and the third escaped.

SECTION B ENGLISH TO CHINESE

Directions: Translate the following text into Chinese.

Fourscore and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new Nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now, we are engaged in a great Civil War, testing whether that Nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place for those who gave their lives that Nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.

But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated to the great task remaining before us; that from these honored dead, we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that this Nation, under GOD, shell have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the People by the People and for the People shall not perish from the earth.

SECTION B ENGLISH TO CHINESE

Directions: Translate the following text into Chinese.

Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.

But, in a large sense, we can not dedicate-we can not consecrate-we can not hallow-this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced.

Task 1

Directions: After reading the following passage, you will find 5 questions or unfinished statements, numbered 36 through 40. For each question or statement there are 4 choices marked A, B, C, and D. You should make the correct choice.

A moment's drilling by the dentist may make us nervous and upset. Many of us cannot stand pain. To avoid the pain of a drilling that may last perhaps a minute or two, we demand the "needle"—a shot of novocaine—that deadens the nerves around the tooth.

Now it's line that the human body has developed its millions of nerves to be highly aware of what goes on both inside and outside of it. This helps us adjust to the world. Without our nerves—and our brain, which is a bundle of nerves—we wouldn't know what's happening. But we pay for our sensitivity. We can feel pain when the slightest thing is wrong with any part of your body. The history of torture is based on the human body being open to pain.

But there is a way to handle pain. Look at the Indian fakir who sits on a bed of nails. Fakirs can put a needle right through an arm. And feel no pain. This ability that some humans have developed to handle pain should give us ideas about how the mind can deal with pain.

The big thing in withstanding pain is our attitude toward it. If the dentist says, "This will hurt a little", it helps us to accept the pain. By staying relaxed, and by treating the pain as an interesting sensation, we can handle the pain without falling apart. After all, although pain is an unpleasant sensation, it is still a sensation, and sensations are the stuff of life.

The purpose of this passage is mainly to tell us ______.

A．that pain is good for us

B．to stop taking the "needle" at the dentist's

C．how to handle pain

D．how to avoid torture

That Latin is not dead is shown by all of the following EXCEPT______.

A．some difficult technical words become easy to understand

B．crossword puzzles become easy to be solved

C．some people become more logical in their way of thinking

D．some people become more self-confident