Unit 3 Family matters第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分）略第二部分阅读（共两节，满分50分）第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
AMichigan youth summer camps focus on different ideas and experiences, but all include plenty of time spent outdoors in Michigan's beautiful countryside. These camps are fun but educational.Summer DiscoveryThis summer camp is at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and offers up both academic ( 学术的) and social activities to help with that transition (过渡) from high school to college. The classes are small during these twoweek and fiveweek sessions ( 课程). It's open to students from 14 to 18 years old. Prices are from $4, 800 to around $8, 800. This camp made the top 50 list for best precollege camps.The Road Less TraveledThis camp offers wilderness adventure (冒险), and munity service with activities like backpacking, environmental studies, and wilderness medicine. The sessions last from 10 to 25 days and the camp is open to ages 12 through 19. Costs are from $2,250 to over $6,000.Cedar LodgeThis familyrun camp focuses on creating a place where kids can be themselves, meet new friends, and learn new skills. This camp offers general outdoor activities and also has a wonderful horseback riding program. This camp is good at helping kids learn riding and other skills. The camp is open to kids from eight to 16 years old. Camp prices are from $200 to $700 per week.Michigan Tech Youth ProgramsOver 70 courses help preteens and teens learn about different fields through handson, classroom, and inthefield experiences. The classes are offered weekly, and ifstudents want to attend several weeks, they can also have a “stayover.” It costs $950 per week for students who stay there and $525 for students who don't. Courses include writing, photography, robotics, engineering, outdoor adventures, and many more.21. How much may a teenage boy spend if he wants to attend a precollege camp?A. $4,800.B. $2,250.C. $950.D. $700.22. Which of the following camps teaches campers horseback riding?A. Michigan Tech Youth Programs.B. The Road Less Traveled.C. Summer Discovery.D. Cedar Lodge.23. What do we know about Michigan Tech Youth Programs?A. They have a fixed price.B. They offer monthly classes.C. They provide many kinds of family activities.D. They help to get experiences in different fields.BThe year I entered my teens, I expressed to my parents my wish to play the piano. Thinking the piano accordion (键盘式手风琴) a reasonable instrument, my parents asked me to attend lessons offered on weekends. After several weeks, my instructor told Mom that I had talent and could be a musician. As a result, for Christmas I received a fullsized Mundinger accordion.Then, in 1983, I decided to return to fulltime studies. Needing money to support my education, I placed an ad and found a buyer for my accordion. Over the years, I felt a feeling of shame sometimes about that Mundinger my father had paid for by working so hard as a miner. I would recall (回想起) how much happiness my practicing and playing had given him.By 2013, Dad was in a nursing home. In those situations when an accordion player would be brought in to cheer up the people there, I would see his eyes light up.I began to consider the possibility of being able to bring that happiness to him myselfwhenever I visited, and I asked my son, Sam, to find me a small accordion. Weeks later, I took the bus to Thompson Pawnbrokers where Sam told me to check out their accordions.When I noted that there were only two fullsized accordions, I asked to check out more in the back of the store, explaining that I wanted something smaller. It was when the clerk (店员) placed the instrument on the counter that I realized that the accordion I was looking at was not LIKE the instrument I used to have, it was THE instrument I used to have!Before Dad passed away the following month, I brought the instrument to the nursing home. Before I told Dad how I had e to own it once again, I asked, “Do you know what that is, Papa?” Although he had dementia (痴呆), he answered, “Of course, Lenny! It's your accordion.”24. The author sold his accordion because _____.A. he was in need of moneyB. he had no talent for musicC. he had to focus on his studiesD. he found little time to practice25. Why was the author looking for a small accordion?A. To be a player again.B. To make his son happy.C. To find his old accordion.D. To see his father's smile.26. Which accordion did the author bring home finally?A. An accordion similar to his old one.B. One of the two fullsized accordions.C. A smaller accordion than he expected.D. The accordion he used to own.27. What happened when the author showed his father the accordion?A. His father was too excited to say a word.B. His father showed little interest.C. His father still remembered it.D. His father asked for it as a gift.CWhen I was 16, I wrote a short story about my early childhood for my English class. I wrote about my relationships with my mom and with my brothers. Only I didn't write about the good parts. I focused on when my older brother pushed my little brother and me around and how my mom didn't stop it. At that moment, I thought I was great.I ran to my mom and asked her to read my paper. It was after dinner. That day had been stressful for her. Still, she read my paper.She wasn't thrilled (极为激动) with me. I had described her as an inpetent (不称职的) parent. As her eyes ran over the worst part, she shook her head in disbelief. She had been working at the time, so hard, for my brothers and me. She had no time back then to spend with us because she spent nearly every moment working for us. So, when she read about herself as somehow being inpetent, she didn't have the words to express how much I'd hurt her. So she walked out of the dining room.I felt misunderstood but mostly terrible. Finally, she came back to the room and broke the silence: “You have no idea. NO IDEA!”My mom spoke about how hard she had been working for me at the time. When she finished and walked away again, I felt wronged and misunderstood. I shouted out how she'd misinterpreted (曲解) my story. I never meant to hurt her. I only wanted to show how far our relationship had e. Finally, she came back again and listened. Her eyes were full of regret.Then we were crying together, apologizing for everything we'd said. We had misunderstood each other, but because we were both willing to apologize and have an honest and open discussion, what followed was a beautiful moment. I felt like I could finally see my mother as a human being — beyond just being my mom. And I becamea better son because of it.28. What did the author write about for English class?A. The work he once did.B. His brother's funny act.C. Happy moments in his childhood.D. Relationships among his family members.29. How did the author's mom feel about his story at first?A. Happy and satisfied.B. Surprised and sad.C. Peaceful and touched.D. Frightened and worried.30. What did the author's mom do after she came back for the first time?A. She praised his story.B. She kept on being quiet.C. She told him how hard she'd worked.D. She showed her understanding at once.31. What was the cause of this event?A. The author and his mother misunderstanding each other.B. The author and his mother being too proud to apologize.C. The author's mother putting the author under too much pressure.D. The author's mother loving the author's brothers more than him.DOver the last few months, I've gotten so many emails from parents of teens. I can hear the fear in each one as they describe a child who seems to be slowly breaking down. So this is a letter for all of you:You're not alone. You're not the only one feeling lost. Late at night, I've found myself thinking about how I'd said exactly the wrong thing at the wrong time to a kidI've seen sadness for a moment in the eyes of my child that made my heart beat quickly.There's no guide to parenting teenagers in the middle of a oncein100years pandemic ( 流行病). And so we continue to try to focus on the usual things like college applications or screen time.From increased stress to rising loneliness, Gen Z teens and young grownups have been hit hard by the COVID19 pandemic, according to the American Psychological Association's latest survey, Stress in America 2020. It is a very weak stage of life anyway, and this is a generation that has grown up with changing society and builtin angst (焦虑) about the longterm influences of climate change. So it isn't surprising that too many are now falling into serious depression (沮丧).Still, there are things you can do: Forgive (宽恕) yourself, first of all. This is hard, but you get to start fresh every day. And it's good to remember that for many teens, having a grownup who's not you to talk to, someone they trust (and will text), can make a huge difference. And there's one small ritual (习惯) that might help keep the lines of munications open in your house. You could ask everyone in the family to say two good things about their day, and maybe one bad thing. It's like a gratitude (感激) exercise, but also an opening for a conversation.32. What might the underlined sentence in paragraph 2 probably mean?A. The author found parenting a child easy.B. The author deeply connected with her child.C. The author missed the chance to talk with her child.D. The author handed out some punishment to her child.33. What can we infer about the Gen Z teens from Stress in America 2020?A. They have a good attitude to life.B. They are facing huge challenges.C. They are active in social activities.D. They dislike talking with their parents.34. What does the author suggest parents do?A. Forgive their kids.B. Place their trust in their kids.C. Turn to professionals for help.D. Encourage family munication.35. What does the author want to do by writing this text?A. To fort lost parents.B. To teach teens to deal with stress.C. To call on parents to care for their kids.D. To advise teens to understand their parents.第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
