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听力原文:The bird is singing happily in the tree.

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听力原文: One of the greatest heartbreaks for firefighters occurs when they fail to rescue a child from a burning building because the child, frightened by smoke and noise, hides under a bed or in a closet and is later found dead. (26)Saddest of all is when children catch a glimpse of the masked firefighter but hide because they think they have seen a monster. (27) To prevent such tragedies, firefighter Eric Velez gives talks to children in his community, explaining that they should never hide during a fire. He displays firefighters' equipment, including the oxygen mask, which he encourages his listeners to play with and put on. "If you see us." Velez tells them, "don't hide! We are not monsters. We have come to rescue you. " Velez gives his presentations in English and Spanish Growing up in San Francisco, he learnt Spanish from his immigrant parents. Velez and other firefighters throughout North America, who give similar presentations, will never know how many lives they save through their talks. (29) But it's a fact that informative speaking saves lives. For example, several months after listening to an informative speech, (28) Pete Gentry in North Carolina rescued his brother who was choking on food, by using the method taught by student speaker, Julie Paris. In addition to saving lives, informative speakers help people learn new skills, solve problems and acquire fascinating facts about the exciting world in which they live.
Questions:
26. Why do some children trapped in a burning building hide from masked firefighters?
27. What does the passage tell us about firefighter Eric Velez?
28. What do we learn about Pete Gentry?
29. What message is the speaker trying to convey?
(33)

A. They cannot see the firefighters because of the smoke.
B. They do not realize the danger they are in.
C. They cannot hear the firefighters for the noise.
D. They mistake the firefighters for monsters.

Over half the world's people now live in cities. The latest "Global Report on Human Settlements" says a significant change took place last year. The report【C1】______this week from U. N. Habitat, a United Nations agency.
A century ago,【C2】______than five percent of all people lived in cities.【C3】______the middle of this century it could be seventy percent, or【C4】______six and a half billion people. Already three-fourths of people in【C5】______countries live in cities. Now most urban population【C6】______is in the developing world.
Urbanization can【C7】______to social and economic progress, but also put【C8】______on cities to provide housing and【C9】______. The new report says almost two hundred thousand people move【C10】______cities and towns each day. It says worsening inequalities,【C11】______by social divisions and differences in【C12】______, could result in violence and crime【C13】______cities
plan better.
Another issue is urban sprawl(无序扩展的城区). This is where cities【C14】______quickly into rural areas, sometimes【C15】______a much faster rate than urban population growth.
Sprawl is【C16】______in the United States. Americans move a lot. In a recent study, Art Hall at the University of Kansas found that people are moving away from the【C17】______cities to smaller ones. He sees a【C18】______toward "de-urbanization" across the nation.
【C19】______urban economies still provide many【C20】______that rural areas do not.
【C1】

A. came on
B. came off
C. came over
D. came out

听力原文:M: Mrs. Dawson, thanks very much for coming down to the station. I just like to go over some of the thingsthat you told police officer Parmer at the bank.
W: All right.
M: Well, could you describe the man who robbed the bank for this report that we're filling out here? Now, anything at all that you can remember would be extremely helpful to us.
W: Well, just, I can only remember basically what I said before.
M: That's all right.
W: The man was tall, em... six feet, and he had dark hair, and he had moustache.
M: Very good. All right, did he have any other distinguishing marks?
W: Um, no, none that I can remember.
M: Do you remember how old he was by any chance?
W: Em. . . well, I guess around 30, maybe younger, give or take a few years.
M: Ur, hum, all right. Do you remember anything about what he was wearing?
W: Yes, yes, he had on a dark sweater, a solid color.
M: OK. Urn... anything else that strikes you at the moment?
W: I remember he was wearing a light shirt under the sweater. Yes, yes.
M: All right. Mrs. Dawson, I really appreciate what you've been through today.I'm just going to ask you to look at some photographs before you leave if you don't mind. It won't take very long. Can you do that for me?
W: Oh, of course.
M: Would you like to step this way with me, please?
W: OK, sure.
M: Thank you.
Questions:
19. What do we learn about the woman?
20. What did the suspect look like?
21. What did the man finally asked the woman to do?
22. How did the woman get to know about the job vacancy?
(20)

A. She was a bank manager.
B. She was a victim of the robbery.
C. She was a defence lawyer.
D. She was a witness to the crime.

According to the passage, which of the following is TRUE?

A. Sean Martinovich couldn't nm around with the other boys in the playground now.
B. Hopefully, Sean Martiuovich can smile over the next three months.
C. Sean's parents, Steve and Wendy Martinovich, don't believe the technology will restore the cheeky smile.
D. For Doctor Bartlett the microsurgery is just a minor and easy case.

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