附加题每小题0分,满分0分)
Pam Bales， an experienced hiker， stepped onto snow-covered Jewell Trail. The hike up the lower part of Jewell was 61 . But less than an hour later， the weather was showing its teeth. Bales began to think about calling it a day. Then she noticed something: a single set of 62 in the snow ahead of her. She'd been 63 unclear tracks all day and hadn't given them much 64 ， because so many people climb Jewell Trail. But these， as a volunteer of the Valley Search and Rescue Team， she 65 ， had been made by a pair of sneakers， which was surely not for this kind of trail. Strong wind screamed， and 66 was just hours away. If Bales continued to follow the tracks， she'd add 67 to the journey. But the tracks ahead meant someone might be in 68 . She could not let this go. She silently scolded the absent hiker for 69 normal safety rules and struggled to walk carefully in the direction of the 70 .
After about tracks to 30 yards， she rounded a corner and saw a man sitting motionless. He wore tennis sneakers and a light jacket. She checked him for any sign of 71 . There was none. Bales had been trained in search and rescue and knew that he was hypothermic （ 体温过低的 ） and would 72 soon if he didn't get out of there. The man said he had lost his way and was extremely 73 . Bales brought a pair of soft-shell pants， a winter hat， and a jacket from her pack. She helped the man 74 the warm， dry layers onto his body and offered him some hot cocoa. 75 he stood. She offered continuous encouragement—“ Keep going! You're doing great." Just before 6 p. m.， they arrived at the trailhead very 76 . Her climb up to the spot where she 77 the man had taken about four hours. Two hours had passed since then.
A week later， the president of Bales' rescue group received a letter in the mail. It read： “ On Sunday October! 17， I went up my trail， Jewell. 78 was to be bad. But without thinking too much I was dressed to go quickly. Next thing I knew this lady was talking to me， changing my clothes， making me warmer. She just kept 79 me. Finally， I learned her name was Pam. The entire time she treated me with compassion （同情心），confidence， and one hundred percent commitment..."
In the nine years since she saved John， Bales has become something of a hiking legend （传奇人物）. It's a（ n） 80 she never sought or wanted， but one she certainly has earned.
61．A．long B．boring C．pleasant D．unforgettable
62．A．clothes B．tools C．gloves D．footprints
63．A．recording B．following C．covering D．leaving
64．A．response B．expectation C．thought D．hope
65．A．realized B．suggested C．admitted D．remembered
66．A．success B．darkness C．freedom D．disaster
67．A．information B．interest C．risk D．pain
68．A．trouble B．control C．doubt D．touch
69．A．knowing B．making C．judging D．breaking
70．A．wind B．tracks C．sound D．hikers
71．A．power B．life C．injury D．loss
72．A．recover B．escape C．wake D．die
73．A．cold B．starving C．sleepy D．concerned
74．A．pick B．pull C．bring D．carry
75．A．Unwillingly B．Nervously C．Immediately D．Slowly
76．A．tired B．stressed C．upset D．scared
77．A．treated B．observed C．located D．protected
78．A．Chance B．Sight C．Health D．Weather
79．A．praising B．encouraging C．excusing D．instructing
80．A．title B．fortune C．opportunity D．option
61. CDBCA 66.BCADB 71.CDABD 76ACDBA
Pam Bales， an experienced hiker， stepped onto snow-covered Jewell Trail. The hike up the lower part of Jewell was 61 . But less than an hour later， the weather was showing its teeth. Bales began to think about calling it a day. Then she noticed something: a single set of 62 in the snow ahead of her. She'd been 63 unclear tracks all day and hadn't given them much 64 ， because so many people climb Jewell Trail. But these， as a volunteer of the Valley Search and Rescue Team， she 65 ， had been made by a pair of sneakers， which was surely not for this kind of trail. Strong wind screamed， and 66 was just hours away. If Bales continued to follow the tracks， she'd add 67 to the journey. But the tracks ahead meant someone might be in 68 . She could not let this go. She silently scolded the absent hiker for 69 normal safety rules and struggled to walk carefully in the direction of the 70 .
After about tracks to 30 yards， she rounded a corner and saw a man sitting motionless. He wore tennis sneakers and a light jacket. She checked him for any sign of 71 . There was none. Bales had been trained in search and rescue and knew that he was hypothermic （ 体温过低的 ） and would 72 soon if he didn't get out of there. The man said he had lost his way and was extremely 73 . Bales brought a pair of soft-shell pants， a winter hat， and a jacket from her pack. She helped the man 74 the warm， dry layers onto his body and offered him some hot cocoa. 75 he stood. She offered continuous encouragement—“ Keep going! You're doing great." Just before 6 p. m.， they arrived at the trailhead very 76 . Her climb up to the spot where she 77 the man had taken about four hours. Two hours had passed since then.
A week later， the president of Bales' rescue group received a letter in the mail. It read： “ On Sunday October! 17， I went up my trail， Jewell. 78 was to be bad. But without thinking too much I was dressed to go quickly. Next thing I knew this lady was talking to me， changing my clothes， making me warmer. She just kept 79 me. Finally， I learned her name was Pam. The entire time she treated me with compassion （同情心），confidence， and one hundred percent commitment..."
In the nine years since she saved John， Bales has become something of a hiking legend （传奇人物）. It's a（ n） 80 she never sought or wanted， but one she certainly has earned.
61．A．long B．boring C．pleasant D．unforgettable
62．A．clothes B．tools C．gloves D．footprints
63．A．recording B．following C．covering D．leaving
64．A．response B．expectation C．thought D．hope
65．A．realized B．suggested C．admitted D．remembered
66．A．success B．darkness C．freedom D．disaster
67．A．information B．interest C．risk D．pain
68．A．trouble B．control C．doubt D．touch
69．A．knowing B．making C．judging D．breaking
70．A．wind B．tracks C．sound D．hikers
71．A．power B．life C．injury D．loss
72．A．recover B．escape C．wake D．die
73．A．cold B．starving C．sleepy D．concerned
74．A．pick B．pull C．bring D．carry
75．A．Unwillingly B．Nervously C．Immediately D．Slowly
76．A．tired B．stressed C．upset D．scared
77．A．treated B．observed C．located D．protected
78．A．Chance B．Sight C．Health D．Weather
79．A．praising B．encouraging C．excusing D．instructing
80．A．title B．fortune C．opportunity D．option
61. CDBCA 66.BCADB 71.CDABD 76ACDBA
