寫作是高考英語(yǔ)的重要方面,在英語(yǔ)教學(xué)中也占有相當(dāng)重要的地位,下面是學(xué)習(xí)啦小編為你整理關(guān)于2017甘肅省高考英語(yǔ)真題的內(nèi)容，希望大家喜歡!

　　2017甘肅省高考英語(yǔ)真題

　　第一部分聽(tīng)力(共兩節(jié)，滿分20分)

　　做題時(shí)，先將答案標(biāo)在試卷上。錄音內(nèi)容結(jié)束后，你將有兩分鐘的時(shí)間將試卷上的答案轉(zhuǎn)涂到答題卡上。

　　第一節(jié)(共5小題;每小題1分，滿分5分)

　　聽(tīng)下面5段對(duì)話。每段對(duì)話后有一個(gè)小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并標(biāo)在試卷的相應(yīng)位置。聽(tīng)完每段對(duì)話后，你都有10秒鐘的時(shí)間來(lái)回答有關(guān)小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對(duì)話僅讀一遍。

　　1. What color are the gloves?

　　A. Blue. B. Green. C. Yellow.

　　2. Where is the bookstore?

　　A. Near a hotel. B. On the left of a hospital. C. On the right side of Main Street.

　　3. When will the next underground arrive?

　　A. At 1:55. B. At 2:00. C. At 2:05.

　　4. Why can’t the lecture be held tomorrow?

　　A. The CEO won’t be available then.

　　B. The lecture hall isn’t big enough.

　　C. The equipment in the lecture hall doesn’t work.

　　5. What are the speakers talking about?

　　A. WeChat. B. Online shopping. C. The man’s grandma.

　　第二節(jié)(共15小題;每小題1分，滿分15分)

　　聽(tīng)下面5段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白。每段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白后有幾個(gè)小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并標(biāo)在試卷的相應(yīng)位置。聽(tīng)每段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白前，你將有時(shí)間閱讀各個(gè)小題，每小題5秒鐘;聽(tīng)完后，各小題將給出5秒鐘的作答時(shí)間。每段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白讀兩遍。

　　聽(tīng)第6段材料，回答第6、7題。

　　6. Why does the man call the woman?

　　A. To book a room. B. To confirm a room. C. To change a room.

　　7. Which room will the man have?

　　A. Room 13. B. Room 19. C. Room 26.

　　聽(tīng)第7段材料，回答第8、9題。

　　8. Who is the man waiting for?

　　A. A doctor. B. Some patients. C. A repairman.

　　9. When does the conversation probably take place?

　　A. In the morning. B. In the afternoon. C. In the evening.

　　聽(tīng)第8段材料，回答第10至12題。

　　10. What are the speakers discussing?

　　A. What to do for a project. B. When to draw a picture.

　　C. How to be a good artist.

　　11. How does the man feel about the woman’s first suggestion?

　　A. Surprised. B. Hesitant. C. Uninterested.

　　12. What would the man do according to the woman’s second suggestion?

　　A. Do much preparation beforehand. B. Work with talented students.

　　C. Draw in front of the class.

　　聽(tīng)第9段材料，回答第13至16題。

　　13. Where does Susan live now?

　　A. In Italy. B. In England. C. In America.

　　14. How long did Susan work for Ferragamo?

　　A. Six months. B. Five years. C. Six years.

　　15. What does Susan mainly design for companies?

　　A. Shoes. B. Handbags. C. Jackets.

　　16. How has Susan’s industry changed since 1982?

　　A. Italian design has become more popular.

　　B. The product quality has become poorer.

　　C. It has become much more competitive.

　　聽(tīng)第10段材料，回答第17至20題。

　　17. What is the weather like on the journey?

　　A. Cold. B. Sunny. C. Cloudy.

　　18. Where is the bank?

　　A. On Floor A. B. On Floor B. C. On Floor C.

　　19. Where can passengers find a toilet on Floor A?

　　A. Beside the bar. B. Beside the restaurant. C. Beside the shop.

　　20. Who can use the relaxing room on Floor C?

　　A. All passengers on board. B. Passengers travelling with cars.

　　C. Passengers travelling without cars.

　　第二部分英語(yǔ)知識(shí)運(yùn)用(共兩節(jié)，滿分35分)

　　第一節(jié)單項(xiàng)填空(共15小題;每小題1分，滿分15分)

　　請(qǐng)認(rèn)真閱讀下面各題，從題中所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡該項(xiàng)涂黑。

　　21. Many people tend to assume that ________ just means creating something new, but actually it’s more than that—it’s an attitude of doing things.

　　A. imitation B. imagination C. innovation D. inspiration

　　22. Facebook has recently ________ a string of Facebook groups committed to illegally sharing

　　copyrighted music.

　　A. cracked down on B. fallen back on C. kept up with D. got away with

　　23. Big fast food chains in New York City have started to obey a rulefirst of its kind, ________ them to post calorie counts right on the menu.

　　A. to require B. requiring C. required D. having required

　　24. He’s a very good actor, ________ a lot of comedians are not, and he’s a good director and a good writer as well.

　　A. who B. where C. whom D. which

　　25. Hearing the doorbell, I ran to answer it but found my brother had ________ me and let the guests in.

　　A. interrupted B. updated C. anticipated D. overlooked

　　26. One of the true tests of leadership is the ability to recognize a problem ________ it becomes an emergency.

　　A. when B. before C. after D. unless

　　27. —Hi, Jenny, how are you getting on with your packing?

　　—I ________ what to take with me.

　　A. will have decided B. would decide C. am deciding D. had decided

　　28. Shortly after the operation, the patient’s immune system would reject the transplanted organ as a ________ object.

　　A. fragile B. domestic C. transparent D. foreign

　　29. —I regret to tell you that the council did not ________ our plan.

　　—Oh, what a shame!

　　A. smile on B. concentrate on C. see through D. live through

　　30. I’ve come to learn that the best time to debate with family members is ________ they have food in their mouths.

　　A. how B. that C. whether D. when

　　31. If 53,667 people ________ differently, Hillary Clinton would have keys to the White House.

　　A. voted B. had voted

　　C. should vote D. should have voted

　　32. In any case, parents should make clear what, ________, the child is expected to pay for with the pocket money.

　　A. if ever B. if so C. if any D.if anything

　　33. —Won’t Terry be upset?

　　—________? He never thinks about anyone but himself.

　　A. Guess what B. Now what C. Who cares D.Who knows

　　34. Only since the Industrial Revolution ________ in places away from their homes or been left to

　　raise small children without the help of multiple adults.

　　A. most people have worked B. have most people worked

　　C. most people had worked D. had most people worked

　　35. —Oh, this is so annoying. Where on earth did I put my keys?

　　—You never ________.

　　A. learn your lesson B. bite your tongue

　　C. eat your words D. cross your fingers

　　第二節(jié)完形填空(共20小題;每小題1分，滿分20分)

　　請(qǐng)認(rèn)真閱讀下面短文，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡該項(xiàng)涂黑。

　　Chris Marlow, a minister and father of two, would say that his life prior to 2009 was good but ordinary. Then a mission trip to Zimbabwe turned his entire world 36 upside down, and he returned to his home in North Carolina a(n) 37 man.

　　It was on this trip that Marlow was faced with the 38 of extreme poverty that showed itself determinedly in the faces of 39 children begging for food. One orphaned boy, in particular, who slept on the concrete floor of an 40 gas station with dozens of other orphaned children, 41 the direction of Marlow’s life’s work forever.

　　The young boy begged Marlow to allow him to work for him 42 food, as he had not eaten for days and was starving. It was an 43 that Marlow could not forget as he spent the following days of the trip driving through dusty roads and desperation, 44 to find a way to feed the hungry orphans.

　　Marlow went on to found Help One Now, a non-profit organization that 45 ordinary people to help provide food, shelter, and education to poor children in Africa, Haiti, and around the world through 46 acts of generosity. In 2016 he published his first book, Doing Good is Simple, the story of his transformative experience with the reality of severe poverty, as a 47

　　for others looking to make a positive 48 in the world from right where they are.

　　The book does more than 49 people to do good—it puts the suggestion into action with every 50. “Early on, we decided that we would use the profits of Doing Good Is Simple to51 meals to children in our communities around the world,” Marlow explains. “Every book that is 52 will provide five meals to children in one of our communities. In the first 30 days after the book’s 53, we hit over 30,000 meals.”

　　Help One Now is 54 working to aid Haiti in the disaster relief of Hurricane Matthew. “We encourage those interested in working with the 55to think of ways to help that fit their individual personalities and lifestyles,” he says. “And we also love to see you advocate for us.”

　　36.A. economy B. map C. view D. tour

　　37.A.astonished B.changed C.inspired D.confused

　　38.A.atmosphere B.shape C. addition D.reality

　　39.A.starving B.crying C.struggling D.running

　　40.A.abolished B.acquired C.attached D.abandoned

　　41.A.shifted B.blocked C.took D.pulled

　　42.A.in return for B.in favor of C.in exchange for D.in search of

　　43.A.interruption B.interval C.interview D.interaction

　　44.A.convinced B.determined C.prepared D.satisfied

　　45.A. reminds B.equips C. requires D.permits

　　46.A.brief B. graceful C.simple D.courageous

　　47.A.measure B. rule C. tool D.guide

　　48.A.decision B. request C.difference D.comment

　　49.A.encourage B. entitle C. allow D. appoint

　　50.A. attempt B.purchase C.publication D. adoption

　　51.A.submit B.contribute C. pass D.provide

　　52.A.written B.sold C.read D.bought

　　53.A.release B. recovery C.reservation D.registration

　　54.A.eventually B. annually C.currently D.permanently

　　55. A. organization B. community C. corporation D. government

　　第三部分閱讀理解(共15小題;每小題2分，滿分30分)

　　請(qǐng)認(rèn)真閱讀下列短文，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡該項(xiàng)涂黑。

　　56. Why did Dr. Cherukuri invent his MD HearingAid AIR?

　　A. He meant to prevent diseases such as depression and social isolation.

　　B. He intended to provide patients with low-priced hearing aid of high quality.

　　C. The expense of the hearing aid isn’t covered in health insurance policies.

　　D. High-priced hearing aid couldn’t be easily assessed on the market.

　　57. According to the passage, which of the following about MD HearingAid AIR is True?

　　A. Its price is approximately ,500.

　　B. Patients can pay for it after they have tried it for 45 days.

　　C. Annoying background noise doesn’t exist in the hearing aid.

　　D. It’s not easy for others to notice a patient wearing the hearing aid.

　　B

　　In 1880, the traveller and journalist Lafcadio Hearn was living in New Orleans and writing for a couple of local papers, Daily City Item and Times-Democrat. Hearn sensed that New Orleans exists in a state of insidious disintegration (蛻變) — “crumbling into ashes” — thanks to its dangerous geography and its “frauds and maladministrations.” And yet, Hearn wrote to a friend, “It is better to live here in sackcloth and ashes than to own the whole state of Ohio.” New Orleanians have always resembled New Yorkers; they tend to share the sense that to live anywhere else would lead inevitably to a stupid and pitiable existence beyond the bounds of understanding.

　　In part, the spirit of New Orleans is rooted in the city’s below-sea-level unsteadiness, the condition of looking out — and even up — at the water all around you, the knowledge that water saturates (浸透) the ground you stand on. Katrina, the fierce hurricane that destroyed the Gulf Coast on August 29, 2005, tested the self-possession of every citizen who survived it. More than eighteen hundred people did not survive it, and hundreds of thousands lost their homes. The stormand the terrible flooding that followed — a natural disaster worsened by a range of man-made disasters — revealed much that had been fragile, or rotten, in Hearn’s time and grew worse with every decade: shabby civil engineering; corrupt and inefficient government institutions; and it turned out thatan Administration in Washington witnessedfor days a city drowning — a largely black city drowning — and reacted with annoying indifference. And yet, in the face of abandonment — in hospitals, on rooftops, on highway overpasses — the residents of New Orleans behaved with resilience (不折不撓). Rebecca Solnit, an acute observer of Katrina and its aftermath, has written, “The belief that a Hobbesian war of all-against-all had broken loose justified treating the place as a crime zone or even an unfriendly country rather than a place in which grandmothers and children were trapped in frightful conditions, desperately in need of food, water, shelter and medical attention.”

　　Alec Soth, a photographer who lives in Minneapolis and travels the Midwest and the South with the energy of a latter-day Walker Evans, did not join the artists who came to New Orleans a decade ago to capture what he calls the “eye candy of rot and ruin.” Instead, he waited, preferring to capture the city of water ten years later, a city in a state of both persistent suffering and persistent renewal. Soth shows us the upsetting image of a freestanding column — all that is left of a house in the hard-hit Lower Ninth Ward — but he moves toward a vision of promise, a lonely figure at his leisure, staring into the waters of today’s New Orleans.

　　58. New Orleanians are similar to New Yorkers in that ______.

　　A. they refuse to leave their homeland B. they exist in insidious disintegration

　　C. they possess dangerous geography D. they have a sense of boring existence

　　59. What can we know from the hurricane Katrina and its damaging consequences?

　　A. A range of man-made disasters led to the fierce hurricane.

　　B. The hurricane happened following a terrible flooding.

　　C. The American government failed to provide help and support.

　　D. The residents of New Orleans have a deep hatred for governors.

　　60. Why did Alec Soth refuse to join other artists to take photos of New Orleans a decade ago?

　　A. He also treated New Orleans as a crime zone.

　　B. He had high expectations of the future of New Orleans.

　　C. He couldn’t put up with the suffering the hurricane caused.

　　D. He was traveling the Midwest and the South with Walker Evans.

　　C

　　A little social support from your best buds goes a long way, whether you’re a human or a chimpanzee (黑猩猩). A new study that followed a chimpanzee community in the forests of Uganda has found that quality time with close companions significantly decreased stress hormone levels in the primates — whether they were resting, grooming or facing off against rival groups.

　　The findings, described this week in the journal Nature Communications, shed light on the physiological effects of close companionship in chimpanzees — and could have implications for human health too.

　　Researchers have long known that stress can worsen health and raise the risk of early death in humans as well as other social mammals.

　　“It can have effects on immune function, cardio function, fertility, cognition, and even your mood,” said study coauthor Kevin Langergraber, a primatologist at Arizona State University.

　　Maintaining close social bonds can help these animals (humans included) reduce some of that stress, potentially minimizing some health risks. But scientists have yet to pin down the exact physiological mechanisms at work.

　　“Social bonds make you survive and produce better — but how do they do that?” Langergraber said.

　　To find out, the international team of researchers studied members of the Sonso chimpanzee community in Uganda’s Budongo Forest, a group consisting of 15 males, 35 females and 28 juveniles and infants during the study period from February 2008 to July 2010.

　　Like humans, chimpanzees tend to have besties — bond partners with whom they appear to feel close. The researchers wanted to see whether interactions with these bond partners led to lower stress levels during particularly stressful situations, such as when fighting rival groups, or whether time spent with friends helped lower stress levels more generally, throughout the day.

　　The scientists observed the chimps perform three types of activities: resting, grooming or quarrelling with other groups of chimps. The researchers kept track of whether the chimps were doing any of these three things with their bond partners or with other chimps in their group.

　　A team of up to six observers watched the chimps and followed them around to collect urine (尿液) samples. The samples, collected from nine adult male and eight adult female chimps, were tested to see how much of the stress hormone cortisol they contained.

　　The scientists found that chimpanzees’ levels of urinary cortisol were 23% lower, on average, during the activities when they were with their bond partner. This was especially true for stressful activities, such as the intergroup rivalries, where any chimp on the front line might face physical harm or even death.

　　The findings in chimpanzees, some of our closest living relatives, could shed light on the role such close social relationships play in human health too, he said. Such friendships may be just as important during good times as bad — though more research needs to be done before any conclusions can be drawn.

　　“This has interest for a lot of people in a medical context as well,” Langergraber said.

　　61. The scientists carried out a research into chimpanzee community in Uganda ______.

　　A. to seek evidence of benefits of social bonds from physiological angle

　　B. to uncover whether social bonds make humans survive

　　C. to study how chimps perform three types of activities

　　D. to train chimps to maintain close social bonds with each other

　　62. What does the underlined word “they” in Paragraph 10 refer to?

　　A. Observers. B. Chimpanzees.

　　C. Urine samples. D. Bond partners.

　　63. The chimps’ levels of urinary cortisol decrease most when ______.

　　A. they are with other chimps in their group

　　B. they face the intergroup rivalries with friends

　　C. they perform three different types of activities

　　D. they spend time with friends throughout the day

　　64. What’s the author’s purpose in writing the passage?

　　A. To point out stress is harmful to all social mammals.

　　B. To illustrate how chimps control their stress level.

　　C. To urge scientists to do more research into chimpanzees.

　　D. To inform us friendships benefit both chimps and humans.

　　D

　　Dad and I loved baseball and hated sleep. One midsummer dawn when I was nine, we drove to the local park with our baseballs, gloves, and Yankees caps.

　　“If you thought night baseball was a thrill, just wait,” Dad told me. “Morning air carries the ball like you’ve never seen.”

　　He was right. Our fastballs charged faster and landed more lightly. The echoes of our catches popped as the sun rose over the dew-sprinkled fields.

　　The park was all ours for about two hours. Then a young mother pushed her stroller toward us. When she neared, Dad politely leaned over the stroller, waved, and gave the baby his best smile.

　　The mother stared at him for a second, and then rushed away.

　　Dad covered his mouth with his hand and walked to the car. “Let’s go, bud,” he said. “I’m not feeling well.”

　　A month earlier, Bell’s palsy (貝爾氏神經(jīng)麻痹) had struck Dad, paralyzing the right side of his face. It left him slurring words and with a droopy eyelid. He could hardly drink from a cup without spilling onto his shirt. And his smile,which once eased the pain of playground cuts and burst forth at the mention of Mick Jagger, Woody Allen, or his very own Yankees, was gone.

　　As I slumped in the car, I began suspecting that our sunrise park visit wasn’t about watching daylight lift around us. This was his effort to avoid stares.

　　It was a solemn drive home.

　　After that day, Dad spent more time indoors. He left the shopping, driving, and Little League games to Mom. A freelance editor, he turned our dining room into his office and buried himself in manuscripts. He no longer wanted to play catch.

　　At physical therapy, Dad obeyed the doctor: “Now smile as wide as you can. Now lift your right cheek with your hand. Now try to whistle.”

　　Only the sound of blowing air came out. My earliest memories were of Dad whistling to Frank Sinatra or Bobby McFerrin. He always whistled. He had taught me to whistle too.

　　Of the roughly 40,000 Americans suffering Bell’s palsy every year, most recover in several weeks. Other cases take a few months to heal. But after nine weeks of therapy, the doctor confessed she couldn’t help Dad.

　　“I’ve never seen anything like this,” she told him after his final session. Then she handed him the bill.

　　Dad coped through humor. He occasionally grabbed erasable markers and drew an even-sided wide smile across his face. Other times, he practiced his Elvis impersonation, joking that his curled lips allowed him to perfect his performance of “Hound Dog”.

　　By the time I entered fourth grade that September, Dad could blink his right eye and speak clearly again. But his smile still hadn’t returned. So I made a secret vow: I would abstain from smiles of any kind.

　　Nothing about fourth grade made this easy. Classmates were both old enough to laugh about pop culture and young enough to appreciate fart jokes. Kids called me Frowny the Dwarf. (I was three foot ten.) Teachers accompanied me into hallways, asking what was wrong. Breaking the promise I had made myself was tempting, but I couldn’t let Dad not smile alone.

　　When I asked my PE coach, “What’s so great about smiling?” he made me do push-ups while the rest of the class played Wiffle ball. Then he called Dad.

　　I never learned what they discussed. But when I got off the school bus that afternoon, I saw Dad waiting for me, holding ourgloves and ball. For the first time in months, we got in the family car and went to the park for a catch.

　　“It’s been too long,” he said.

　　Roughly a half-dozen fathers and sons lined the field with gloved arms in the air. Dad couldn’t smile, but he beamed, and so did I. Sundown came quickly. The field’s white lights glowed, and everyone else left. But Dad and I threw everything from curve balls to folly floaters into the night. We had catching up to do.

　　65. Why did Father choose to play baseballs one summer dawn?

　　A. They could perform better in the morning.

　　B. He tried to escape others’ attention to his face.

　　C. Morning air was more suitable for playing baseball.

　　D. The park was empty and they could enjoy themselves.

　　66. The underlined phrase “abstain from” in Paragraph 16 is closest in meaning to ______.

　　A. seek for B. recover from C. give up D. break into

　　67. What can we infer from the underlined sentence in Paragraph 17?

　　A. The boy lost his ability to smile.

　　B. The boy must have suffered many wrongs.

　　C. The boy couldn’t appreciate pop culture.

　　D. The boy tried his best to make Father smile.

　　68. Why did the father accompany his son to the park for a catch that night?

　　A. He had made a complete recovery.

　　B. He thought night baseball was a thrill.

　　C. He intended his son to return to normal.

　　D. He was instructed by the PE coach to do so.

　　69. Which of the following can best describe the author’s father?

　　A. Selfless and lucky. B.Generous and determined.

　　C. Sensitive and stubborn. D. Responsible and humorous.

　　70. What is the best title for the passage?

　　A. Losing my father’s smile B. Making a hidden secret

　　C. Playing baseball in the morning D. Recovering from a face illness

　　第四部分任務(wù)型閱讀(共10小題;每小題1分，滿分10分)

　　請(qǐng)認(rèn)真閱讀下列短文，并根據(jù)所讀內(nèi)容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一個(gè)最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~。

　　注意：請(qǐng)將答案寫在答題卡上相應(yīng)題號(hào)的橫線上。每個(gè)空格只填1個(gè)單詞。

　　Until about 18 years ago, it was widely assumed that most of brain development occurs in the first few years of life. But recent research on the human brain has shown that many brain regions undergo prolonged development throughout adolescence and beyond in humans. This advancement in knowledge has increased old worries and given rise to new ones. It is hugely worrying that so many teenagers around the world don’t have access to education at a time when their brains are still developing and being shaped by the environment. We should also worry about our lack of understanding of how our rapidly changing world is shaping the developing teenage brain.

　　Decades of research on early neurodevelopment suggested that the environment influences brain development. During the first few months or years of life, an animal must be exposed to particular visual or auditory stimuli (聽(tīng)覺(jué)刺激) for the associated brain cells and connections to develop. In this way, neuronal circuitry (神經(jīng)元回路) is shaped according to the environment during ‘sensitive periods’ of brain development. This research has focused mostly on early development of sensory brain regions. What about later development of higher-level brain regions, which are involved in decision-making, control and planning, as well as social understanding and self-awareness? We know these brain regions continue to develop throughout adolescence. However, we have very little knowledge about how environmental factors influence the developing teenage brain. This is something that should concern us.

　　There’s a lot of concern about the hours some teenagers spend online and playing video games. But maybe all this worry is misplaced. After all, throughout history humans have worried about the effects of new technologies on the minds of the next generation. When the printing press was invented, there was anxiety about reading corrupting young people’s minds, and the same worries were repeated for the invention of radio and television. Maybe we shouldn’t be worried at all. It’s possible that the developing brains of today’s teenagers are going to be the most adaptable, creative, multi-tasking brains that have ever existed. There is evidence—from adults—that playing video games improves a range of cognitive functions such as divided attention and working memory. Much less is known about how gaming, social networking and so on, influence the developing adolescent brain. We don’t know whether the effects of new technologies on the developing brain are positive, negative or neutral. We need to find out.

　　Adolescence is a period of life in which the brain is developing and shapable, and it represents a good opportunity for learning and social development. However, according to UNICEF, 40% of the world’s teenagers do not have access to secondary school education. The percentage of teenage girls who have no access to education is much higher, and yet there is strong evidence that the education of girls in developing countries has multiple significant benefits for family health, population growth rates, child mortality rates, HIV rates as well as for women’s self-esteem and quality of life. Adolescence represents a time of brain development when teaching and training should be particularly beneficial. I worry about the lost opportunity of denying the world’s teenagers access to education.

　　81. 請(qǐng)閱讀下面短文，并按照要求用英語(yǔ)寫一篇150詞左右的文章。

　　On Nov. 25, 2016, Luo Er in the city of Shenzhen published an article about his 5-year-old daughter’s leukemia(白血病)to raise money for her treatment via WeChat, China’ most popular messaging app. According to the WeChat account, Luo raised more than 2 million yuan.

　　However, he was flooded with considerable criticism. On one hand, he was revealed as the owner of three apartments. On the other hand, the Shenzhen hospital treating Luo’s daughter confirmed that the five-year-old leukemia patient was receiving the highest level of medical care, but said the cost of the treatment totaled 200,000 yuan, with more than 82% of those expenses covered by government health insurance. That meant Luo raised 75 times his spending on his daughter’s treatment via WeChat. On Nov. 30, Shenzhen’s civil affairs authority said it had launched an investigation into the case.

　　Some Internet users said they thought the campaign may be a marketing exercise or even a downright fraud. “If it were me, I would never use this incident to push my kid in front of the public,” one Internet user wrote on China’s Weibo site. Another said, “I feel that we are cheated and I’ll save my kindness for others who truly need it and don’t write articles for marketing.”

　　【寫作內(nèi)容】

　　1. 用約30個(gè)單詞寫出上文概要;

　　2.用約120個(gè)單詞發(fā)表你的觀點(diǎn)，內(nèi)容包括：

　　(1)你對(duì)這一事件的看法;

　　(2)從“公平、誠(chéng)信”等方面談一談你得到的啟示。

　　【寫作要求】

　　1.闡述觀點(diǎn)或論據(jù)時(shí)，不能直接引用原文語(yǔ)句;

　　2.作文中不能出現(xiàn)真實(shí)姓名和學(xué)校名稱;

　　3.不必寫標(biāo)題。

　　2017甘肅省高考英語(yǔ)真題答案

　　1. B 2. A 3. B 4. A 5. C 6. A 7. B 8. C 9. A 10. A

　　11. B 12. A 13. A 14. C 15. B 16. C 17. B 18. C 19. A 20. C

　　21. C 22. A 23. B 24. D 25. C 26. B 27. C 28. D 29. A 30. D

　　31. B 32. D 33. C 34. B 35. A

　　36. C 37. B 38. D 39. A 40. D 41. A 42. C 43. D 44. B 45. B

　　46. C 47. D 48. C 49. A 50. B 51. D 52. B 53. A 54. C 55. A

　　56. B 57. D 58. A59. C60. B 61. A 62. C 63. B64. D 65. B

　　66.C67.B68. C69. D70. A

　　71. continue 72. causes 73. affecting/influencing 74. shape

　　75. concerned/worried/anxious 76. corrupted 77. development

　　78. importance/significance/benefit 79. accessible/available

　　80. aware/conscious

　　81. One possible version:

　　A father, who posted his daughter’s illness via WeChatto raise money for her treatment, was criticized by the public because he had the ability to cover the medical expenses.

　　I’m in complete disagreement with the behavior of the father. It’s apparent that raising money on the Internet is an effective way to help those in need, which can not only assist them in getting through the hardships but also be helpful in creating a harmonious society. However, this fathercan afford the medical expenses but turned to others for help, which betrayed the public’s trust and made them feel cheated.

　　As far as I’m concerned, only when one is in desperateneed can they seek for help from others. Meanwhile, the government and relevant authorities should make effortsto enhance the supervision of the identity of those seeking help and get to the truth of their problems.

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