Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessay.Youshouldstartyouressaywithabriefdescriptionofthepictureandthenexpressyourviewsontheimportanceofstudyingmath.Youshouldwriteatleast120wordsbutnomorethan180words.
PartIIListeningComprehension(30minutes)
SectionA
Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
1.A)Themanmustbeanexcellentstudent.
B)Theman’sideaisprobablyagoodone.
C)Themanhadbetterdropmorethanonecourse.
D)Themanwouldnothavedroppedthebestcourseofthefour.
2.A)Itwasreallywonderful.
B)Itwassofullofviolentscenes.
C)Itwasn’tasgoodashehadexpected.
D)Itwasoverlyconcernedwithromanticrelationships.
3.A)She’snotsurehowtosolvethemystery.
B)Shestillhasn’theardwhatwasshocking.
C)Shewasn’tabletomanagetheprojectwell.
D)She’snotsurehowshewasabletofinishsoearly.
4.A)Themanshouldwaitforawhile.C)Themanshouldlistentoothers’opinion.
B)Themanshouldkeepitasasecret.D)Shewouldliketoknowaboutthatproblem.
5.A)Heissuspectedofcheating.C)Helefttheanswersonhisdesk.
B)Hedoesn’tknowhowtoexplain.D)Hedidn’tknowtheanswerstothequestions.
6.A)Shehasn’tcleanedherroom,either.
B)Sheleftherroomontimethismorning.
C)Shecanhelpthemancleanuphisroom.
D)Shedoesn’tknowthemessthemanhavemadeinherroom.
7.A)Shewilllendthemanhercomputer.C)Shehasnocomputeratthemoment.
B)Shehasonlyonecomputer.D)Hercomputerhasbrokendown.
8.A)Thesigningisverynecessary.C)Thesigningisrequired.
B)Thesigningisjustareassurance.D)Thesigningisawaytomonitorabuse.
Questions9to12arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
9.A)Planningforthenextweekend.
B)Complainingabouttheirchildren.
C)Lookingforanapartmenttolivein.
D)Discussinglivingplacesandchildren’seducation.
10.A)Thenaturalenvironmentisbeneficialtochildren.
B)Thecountrysideisaperfectplaceforweekends.
C)There’smuchtodobesidesworkandstudy.
D)It’sconvenientforpeopletogoanywhere.
11.A)Thereisn’talottoseeanddoforchildren.
B)Thereisalottoseeanddoforchildrenandadults.
C)Thechildrenaretooyoungtobenefitfromcitylife.
D)Evenadultsthemselvescannotgoeverywhereinthecity.
12.A)Sheisafull-timehousewife.
B)Shedoesnotcareforherchildren.
C)Shewillgotoamuseumnextweekend.
D)Sheusedtoliveinthesuburbsinherchildhood.
Questions13to15arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
13.A)Shecouldn’tgotoSpainforholidaythissummer.
B)Shecouldn’tcommunicatewithSpanishpeopleverywell.
C)Shedidn’tlearnenoughSpanishvocabulary.
D)ShehadfewchancestospeakSpanishinSpain.
14.A)ByreadingtheBBCbook.C)BywatchingBBCprograms.
B)BygoingtoaneveningclassofBBC.D)BygoingtoSpaintotalkwithSpanishpeople.
15.A)Learnmoregrammarandvocabulary.C)UnderstandSpanishcultureswell.
B)WatchmoreBBCtelevisionprograms.D)DomorepracticeinspeakingSpanish.
SectionB
Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
PassageOne
Questions16to19arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
16.A)Theconsequenceofstress.C)Therealitiesofstress.
B)Thenegativeeffectofstress.D)Thepositiveeffectofstress.
17.A)Byfindingouthowtogetridofit.C)Bygettingmoreofit.
B)Bygettingtherightamountofit.D)Byexercisingvigorously.
18.A)Health.C)Adisaster.
B)Training.D)Music.
19.A)Teachpeoplehowtoreducestress.
B)Teachpeoplewherestresscomesfrom.
C)Teachpeoplehowtousestresseffectively.
D)Teachpeoplehowtobemoreproductive.
PassageTwo
Questions20to22arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
20.A)Peopleusetoomanyman-madematerials.
B)Peoplefromthecountrysiderushintothecities.
C)Manhasastrongdesireforamodernwayoflife.
D)Peopleareproducingmorecars,trucksandbuses.
21.A)Thedevelopmentofindustry.C)Thefutureofourchildren.
B)Healthylife.D)Cleanair.
22.A)Totelluswherethesocietyisgoing.
B)Totellustheimportanceofindustrialization.
C)Toshowconfidenceoftheprosperityofthemodernsociety.
D)Toshowgreatconcernoverthefutureofthemodernsociety.
PassageThree
Questions23to25arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
23.A)Toenjoyhisfirstdayoffwork.C)TowatchhisfavouriteTVtalkshow.
B)Togooutforawalkinthepark.D)Toreadthenewspapertohischildren.
24.A)Drawingonthewall.C)Feedingthefish.
B)Eatingapplejam.D)Readinginaroom.
25.A)Hehadtotakehiswifeback.C)Hesuddenlyhadtogotohisoffice.
B)Hewantedtocleanuphishouse.D)Hefoundithardtomanagehisboyshome.
SectionC
Directions:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofillintheblankswiththeexactwordsyouhavejustheard.Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.
PartIIIReadingComprehension(40minutes)
Directions:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordforeachblank
fromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefully
beforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.Pleasemarkthe
correspondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Youmay
notuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.
Questions36to45arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Whetheryouthinkyouneeddaytimerestornot,pickingupanap(午睡)habitisasmart,healthymove.Naps36relaxation,bettermoodandalertness,andasharperworkingmind.
Severalstudieshaveshownthatpeopleremembernewinformationbetterwhentheytakeanapshortlyafterlearningit.And,most37,a2007studyofnearly24,000Greekadultsfoundthatpeoplewhonapped38hada37percentreducedriskofdyingfromheartdiseasecomparedtopeoplewhodidn’tnap.
Ofcourse,nappingisn’trightforeveryone.Ifyou’resufferingfrominabilitytosleep,napsthataretoolongortakentoolateinthedaycan39withyourabilitytofallorstayasleepatnight.
Butformost,napscanmakeyoufeelsharperandhappier.Napsprovidedifferentbenefits,40onhowlongtheyare.A20-minutenapwillboostalertnessandconcentration;a90-minutesnooze(小睡)canenhancecreativity.
Accordingtoprevention.com,you41anaturaldipinbodytemperaturebetween1p.m.and3p.m.Ashortnapatthistimecanboostalertnessforseveralhours.
Prevention.com42nappingonthecouchinsteadofinbed,soyouareless43tosnoozefortoolong.
Surprisingly,thebestplacetotakeasnapmaybeahammock(吊床).ASwissstudy44lastyearfoundthatpeoplefellasleepfasterandhaddeepersleepwhentheynappedinahammockthaninabed.Thatsamerockingmotionthatputsbabiestosleepworks45forgrown-ups,too.
A)illustratesI)depending
B)interfereJ)published
C)pronouncedK)regularly
D)focusingL)passions
E)promoteM)experience
F)wondersN)subjected
G)incrediblyO)recommends
H)inclined
Directions:Inthissection,youaregoingtoreadapassagewithtenstatementsattachedtoit.Eachstatementcontainsinformationgiveninoneoftheparagraphs.Identifytheparagraphfromwhichtheinformationisderived.Youmaychooseaparagraphmorethanonce.Eachparagraphismarkedwithaletter.AnswerthequestionsbymarkingthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2.
EvenGooglewon’tbearoundforever,letaloneFacebook
Intheworldofinternettechnologyacompanycangofromzerotoheroinaveryshorttime.
A)Someyearsago,whentheGoogleBooksproject,whichaimstodigitisealloftheworld’sprintedbooks,wasgettingunderway,thetwoco-foundersofGooglewerehavingameetingwiththelibrarianofoneoftheuniversitiesthathadsignedupfortheplan.Atonepointintheconversation,theGoogleboysnoticedthattheircollaboratorhadsuddenlygoneratherquiet.Oneofthemaskedhimwhatwasthematter.“Well”,hereplied,“I’mwonderingwhathappenstoallthisstuffwhenGooglenolongerexists.”Recountingtheconversationtomelater,hesaid:“I’veneverseentwoyoungpeoplelookingsostunned(震惊的):theideathatGooglemightnotexistonedayhadnevercrossedtheirminds.”Andyet,ofcourse,thelibrarianwasright.Hehadtothinkaboutthenext400years.Butthenumberofcommercialcompaniesthataremorethanacenturyoldisvanishinglysmall.Entrustingtheworld’sliteraryheritagetosuchtransient(短暂的)organisationsmightnotbeentirelywise.
B)Comparedwithmylibrarianfriend,wehavetheattentionspanofnewts.Weareconstantlyoverawed(使敬畏)bythesize,wealthanddominanceofwhateverhappenstobethecurrentcorporategiant.Atthemoment,thefourleadingmonstersareApple,Google,FacebookandAmazon.Yet18yearsago,Applewasweeksawayfromextinction,Amazonhadjustlaunched,GooglewasstillthreeyearsawayfromincorporationandFacebooklaynineyearsintothefuture.
C)Atonelevel,allthisprovesisthatinthetechnologyworldonecangofromzerotoheroinaveryshorttime.(Or,inApple’scase,fromherotozeroandbacktoheroagainin36years).Someoftheindustry’sgreatestexecutivesunderstoodthisverywell.AndyGrove,forinstance,wholedIntelfor11years,wasfamousforhismantra“Onlytheparanoidsurvive”.Formanyyears—whenheledMicrosoftandbeforeheembarkedonsavingtheworld—BillGatesappearedtohavethesamesentimenttattooedonhisforehead.Andinbothcasestheyturnedouttoberight:thoughIntelandMicrosoftarestillsignificantcompanies,theirdominancehasended.TheprocessorsthatdominatethemarketformobiledevicesaredesignedbyARM,aCambridgecompany,notbyIntel;andMicrosoft’smonopolistic(垄断的)griponthedesktopcomputingmarketturnedouttobeawastingasset.
D)Weunderstandprettywellthefactorsthatdeterminethefortunesofcompaniesthatmakethingspeoplebuy—whichiswhy,forexample,onecanpredictthatApplewon’tbeableindefinitelytosustainitshugeprofitmarginsonitsiDevices.Likewise,it’sprettyeasytopredictwhereAmazonisheaded:itaimstobetheWalmartoftheweb,andisthereforelikelytobearoundforquiteawhile.Googlehasawellunderstoodandcurrentlyprofitablebusinessmodelandahugetechnicalinfrastructurebutultimatelyisvulnerable(难防御的)toawell-resourcedcompetitorarmedwithbettersearchtechnology.
E)ThisleavesFacebook,acompanythathasonebillionproducts(calledusers)andearnsitslivingbysellinginformationaboutthemtoadvertisers.GiventhatholdersofFacebookaccountsdon’tpayfortheservice—andarethereforefreetodepartatanypoint—you’dhavethoughtthatitslong-termdurabilitywouldbequestionable.Andyetlotsofinformedandcanny(精明的)investorsdisagree.Theyappeartoregardthecompanyasasure-firebet.
F)ThetwokeyfactorsthatwilldetermineFacebook’sfuturearethepowerofnetworkeffectsandthe“stickiness”ofitsservice—ie,theextenttowhichitcandissuadeusersfromleaving.Anetworkeffectcomesintoplaywhenthevalueofaproductorserviceisdependentonthenumberofpeopleusingit.Atelephonenetworkwithamillionsubscribersisinfinitelymorevaluablethenonewithonly10.Intechnologicalecosystems,networkeffectsareverypowerful:theyexplain,forexample,howMicrosoftcametodominatethemarketfordesktopoperatingandofficesystems.
G)Intheearlydaysofonlinesocialnetworkingtherewerearangeofdifferent,incompatible(不兼容的)networks—Friendster,Orkut,MySpaceandFacebook.But,overtime,Facebookwonoutbyattractingmoreusersandgrowingmorequicklythantheothers.Andthemorequicklyitgrew,themorepowerfulthenetworkeffectbecame,withtheresultthatitisnowthedefacto(实际上存在的)standardforsocialnetworking.Infact,itisnowsodominantthatmillionsofpeoplearoundtheworldthinkthatFacebookistheinternet.
H)Ifyouputyourfaithinnetworkeffects,therefore,Facebooklookslikeagoodinvestmentbecauseit’llbearoundforthelongterm.Ifpeoplewanttodosocialnetworking,thenit’llbetheonlygameintown.Facebookuserswillconstituteacaptivemarketandwillbecorrespondinglyexploited.Andthecompanywillberegulatedasamonopoly.
I)Whichiswhere“stickiness”comesin.HowmuchexploitationwilluserstoleratebeforetheydecidetoquitWeknowalotaboutnetworkeffectsbutrelativelylittleaboutthis,whichiswhyanewstudybythreescientistsattheSwissuniversityETHZurichmakesinterestingreading.Theyexaminedseveralsocialnetworkingservices,seekingtoidentifywhatmakesthemresilientandwhatcouldcausethemtodecline.Andtheyperformedanempiricalautopsyonafailedservice—Friendster—usingdatagatheredjustbeforeitclosed.Thekeydeterminantsofsuccessorfailurewere(i)theaveragenumberoffriendsthatusershaveand(ii)whetherthedifficultyofusingthesitecomestooutweightheperceivedbenefits.FacebookisdoingOKonthefirstofthesecriteriabut—inmyexperience—becomingincreasinglyvulnerableonthesecondasthecompanytriesto“monetise(货币化)”itsusers.IfMarkZuckerberg’sempirecan’tsquarethiscirclethennoteventhepowerofnetworkeffectswillsaveitinthelongrun.
46.Accordingtothepassage,Applegotveryclosetobankruptcy18yearsago.
47.Intheinformedandcleverinvestors’views,Facebookisaworthwhileinvestmentinthelongrun.
48.Infact,theeffectofFacebookbecamesopowerfulthatitisnowthestandardforsocialnetworking.
49.Someofthegreatestexecutivesknewwellthatinthetechnologyworldacompanycangofromzerotoheroinaveryshorttime.
50.Accordingtotheauthor,Facebookbecomesincreasinglyvulnerableonthesecondofthecriteriafordecidingasocialnetwork’ssuccessorfailure.
51.TheexampleofMicrosoft’sgainingdominanceinthedesktopoperatingsystemshowsthatnetworkeffectsareverypowerful.
52.Mostoftoday’scommercialcompanieswerefoundednotlongago.
53.Facebookseemsagoodinvestmenttothosewhoputtheirfaithinnetworkeffects.
54.WhenthelibrarianmentionedthatGooglemightnotexistoneday,thetwofounderofthecompanywereextremelysurprised.
55.Accordingtotheauthor’sanalysis,thefortuneofAmazonwillexistforafairlylongtime.
Directions:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
Questions56to60arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
ABuffalocharterschool,runbyafor-profitcompany,received$7.2millionintaxpayermoneylastyeartoeducateabout500elementaryandmiddleschoolstudents.Butattheendoftheyear,theaudititsubmittedtothestatelisteditsexpensesonlyinbroadbrushstrokes,including$1.3millioninrentforabuildingthecompanyowned,$976,000forexecutiveadministrationand$361,000inprofessionalfees.
OfficialsfromtheNewYorkStateteachers’union,testifyingatacrowdedStateSenatehearing,raisedthecaseoftheschool,BuffaloUnited,asanexampleofwhatitsaidwaswrongwiththeoversightofcharterschoolsthroughoutthestate.Theunionsaidthecasesupporteditsviewthatnonewcharterschoolsshouldbeauthorizedunlessoversightisstrengthened.
“Howmuchisprofit”askedAndrewPallotta,theexecutivevicepresidentofNewYorkStateUnitedTeachers.“Thereistrulytoomuchwedon’tknowandcan’tknow.”
Theunion’sconcernsfellonmostlyfriendlyearsattheall-dayhearing,whichhadbeencalledbySenatorBillPerkinsofHarlem,anoutspokencriticofthecharterschoolmovement.Teachers’unionshavegenerallyopposedcharterschools,whichtendnottobeunionized.OnThursday,thestateunionlistedallegationsagainstcharterschoolsthatincludedconflictofinterestandoutrighttheft.BrooklynCharterSchoolinBedford-Stuyvesant,itsaid,hadacquired,asasubsidiary,abridalshoplinkedtothepresidentoftheschool’sboard.Astatecomptroller’sauditofasecondBuffalocharterschool,WesternNewYorkMaritime,foundthatbig-screentelevisionsandcomputerequipmenthadbeensenttothepersonaladdressesofemployees,theunionsaid.
“ThecorruptionandthepoliticizationaretheAchilles’heelofthemovement,”Mr.Perkinssaid.
Officialsresponsibleforauthorizingandoverseeingcharterschoolssaidtherewasroomformoreaccountabilityandtransparencyfromcharterschools,buttheysaidthatthecontrolswerealreadyrobust.
“Itisgoodthatthebadactorshavecometolight,”saidJohnB.KingJr.,theseniordeputycommissionerofthestateEducationDepartment.“Iactuallythinkthatthereisalotofcommongroundhere,andifwecreatetherightconversation,thereisroomtobothimprovechartersandincreasethenumber.”
56.Whatcanwelearnfromthefirstparagraph
A)Mostcharterschoolsarerunbyfor-profitcompanies.
B)Theexpense-listofacharterschoolwasnottransparent.
C)Charterschoolsshouldbemonitoredovereducationquality.
D)ABuffalocharterschoolseemedtohaveover-spentlastyear.
57.WhatdoesNewYorkStateteachers’unionthinkofcharterschools
A)Theyshouldbecanceledandnonewonesshouldbeauthorized.
B)Theycanregulatethemselveswellwithoutoutsideintervention.
C)Theyshouldsubjectthemselvestoteachers’union’ssupervision.
D)Theyshouldgetmorestrictsupervisionbeforenewones’beingsetup.
58.Theterm“Achilles’heel”inParagraph5canbereplacedby“______”.
A)vulnerablespotB)characteristicC)inevitableproblemD)peak
59.Whatissaidaboutofficialsresponsibleforauthorizingandoverseeingcharterschools
A)Theyweredeterminedtosupervisecharterschoolsstrictly.
B)Theirbehaviouroncharterschoolsconfirmedtotheirwords.
C)Theythoughttheyhadputagoodcontroloncharterschools.
D)Theirsupervisiononcharterschoolswastransparentenough.
60.WhatisJohnB.KingJr.’sattitudetowardsauthorizingmorecharterschools
A)Opposed.B)Concerned.C)Approved.D)Indifferent.
Questions61to65arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Some23millionadditionalU.S.residentsareexpectedtobecomemoreregularusersoftheU.S.healthcaresysteminthenextseveralyears,thankstothepassageofhealthcarereform.Digitizingmedicaldatahasbeenpromotedasonewaytohelpthealreadyburdenedsystemmanagethesurgeinpatients.Butputtingpeople’shealthinformationindatabasesandonlineisgoingtodomorethansimplyreduceredundancies(冗余).Itisalreadyshiftingtheverywayweseekandreceivehealthcare.
“Thesocialdynamicsofcarearechanging,”saysJohnGomez,vicepresidentandchieftechnologystrategyofficeratEclipsys,amedicalinformationtechnologycompany.MostpatientsmightnotyetbewillingtosharetheirlatestCTscanimagesoverFacebook,henotes,butmanyparentsposttheirbabies’ultrasound(超声波)images,andcountlesspatientsnowadaysusesocialnetworkingsitestoshareinformationaboutconditions,treatmentsanddoctors.
Withgreateraccesstoindividualizedhealthinformation—whetherthatisthroughaformalelectronicmedicalrecord,aself-createdpersonalhealthrecordoraquickinstant-messagingsessionwithaphysician—thetraditionalrolesofdoctorsandpatientsareundergoingarapidtransition.
“Foraslongaswe’veknown,healthcarehasbeen‘Igotothephysician,andtheytellmewhattodo,andIdoit’,”saysNituKashyap,aphysicianandresearchfellowattheYaleCenterforMedicalInformatics.Soonmorepatientswillbearrivingatahospitalordoctor’sofficehavingreviewedtheirownrecord,latesttestresultsandrecommendedarticlesabouttheirhealthconcerns.Andevenmoreindividualswillbeabletoskipthatvisitaltogether,insteadsendingatextmessageore-mailtotheircareproviderorconsultingapersonalhealthrecordorsmart-phoneapplicationtoanswertheirquestions.
Thesechangeswillbestrengthenedbythenationwideshifttoelectronicmedicalrecords,whichhasalreadybegun.AlthoughthemajorityofU.S.hospitalsanddoctors’officesarestillstrugglingtostartthechangeover,manypatientsalreadyhaveelectronicmedicalrecords—andsomeevenhavepartialaccesstothem.TheMyChartprogram,inuseatClevelandClinic,theUniversityofTexasSouthwesternMedicalCenteratDallasandotherfacilities,isaWebportal(门户)throughwhichpatientscanseebasicmedicalinformationaswellassometestresults.
Medicaldataisgettinganewdigitallife,anditisjump-startinga“fundamentalchangeinhowcareisprovided”,Gomezsays.
61.Whatdoestheauthorsayaboutputtingpatientinformationindatabasesandonline
A)Itcontributestothepassageofhealthcarereform.
B)Itchangeshowpeopleseekandreceivehealthcare.
C)ItincreasestheburdenoftheU.S.healthcaresystem.
D)ItenablesmoreAmericanstojointhehealthcaresystem.
62.WhatdomanypatientsusesocialnetworkingsitestodoaccordingtoJohnGomez
A)Toimprovetheirsocialinteractions.C)Toshowtheirbabies’recentpictures.
B)ToposttheirlatestCTscanimages.D)Toshareinformationabouttheirhealthcare.
63.AccordingtoNituKashyap,morepatientsinthefuturewill______.
A)bemoredependentontheirdoctorsC)havetheirillnesscuredthroughe-mail
B)refusetofollowtheirdoctors’adviceD)leaveouttheirvisittodoctors’officesandhospitals
64.Itisstatedinthethefifthparagraphthat______.
A)mostofU.S.hospitalsanddoctorsareagainsttheshift
B)nationwidedigitalizationofmedicaldatawillbeginsoon
C)patientsarestartingtomakeuseoftheirelectronicmedicalrecords
D)patientsareworriedaboutthesecurityoftheirhealthinformation
65.Whichofthefollowingtitlesbestsummarisesthemainideaofthepassage
A)TheFutureofYourMedicalData
B)BenefitsoftheU.S.HealthCareReform
C)ChallengesagainstDoctorsandHospitals
D)HowtoAccessandShareYourHealthInformation
PartIVTranslation(30minutes)
Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestotranslateapassagefromChineseintoEnglish.YoushouldwriteyouransweronAnswerSheet2.