C．bad D．fair

　　2．A.factories B．schools

　　C．fields D．teams

　　3．A.smart B．sweaty

　　C．strong D．sweet

　　4．A.always B．never

　　C．still D．also

　　5．A.coldest B．longest

　　C．best D．busiest

　　6．A.watered B．covered

　　C．harvested D．cleared

　　7．A.springs B．summers

　　C．falls D．winters

　　8．A.apart from B．in spite of

　　C．in case of D．thanks to

　　9．A.loving B．leaving

　　C．damaging D．forgetting

　　10．A.countryside B．city

　　C．mountain D．building

　　11．A.work B．attendance

　　C．age D．uniform

　　12．A.hospitals B．buses

　　C．classrooms D．halls

　　13．A.hard B．local

　　C．opening D．spare

　　14．A.argued B．doubted

　　C．decided D．admitted

　　15．A.broken B．frightened

　　C．influenced D．overused

　　16．A.bottles B．boxes

　　C．drawers D．ovens

　　17．A.improved B．adopted

　　C．described D．analyzed

　　18．A.but B．though

　　C．so D．unless

　　19．A.advertisement B．challenge

　　C．opportunity D．holiday

　　20．A.soon B．only

　　C．again D．too

　　Ⅳ.阅读理解

　　"I grew up on monkey bars, and I never forget how good it felt to get to the top of them with other children，" Mr Stern said."I don't want to see the playground without them."

　　His philosophy is shared by some researchers who question the value of safety­first playgrounds.Even if children do suffer fewer physical injuries, researchers say that these playgrounds may prevent emotional development, leaving children with anxieties and fears that are worse than a broken bone.

"Children need to meet risks and overcome fears on the playground，" said Ellen Sandseter,