中考英语试题分类汇编--阅读理解

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ὃ⚪ᑖ2010.ḕ┱.ஹ▅ᳮA,⚪2ᑖIntheearly1990s,theword^Internet^wasstrangetomostpeople.Buttoday,Internethasbecomeausefultoolforpeopleallovertheworld.MaybeInternethasbeenthegreatestinventioninthefieldofcommunicationinthehistoryofmankindCommunicatingwithothersontheInternetismuchfaster.Wecanchatwithapersonwhoissittingintheotherpartoftheworld.Wecane-mailourfriendsandtheycanreadthee-mailswithinaminute.GivingallkindsofinformationisprobablythebiggestadvantageoftheIntemet.Wecanusesearchenginestofindtheinformationweneed.Justtypeinakeywordorkeywordsandthesearchenginewillgiveusalistofsuitablewebsitestolookat.WecanenjoyalotontheInternetbydownloadinggames,visitingchatroomsorsurfingwebsites.Therearesomegamesforfree.Wecanmeetnewandinterestingpeopleinthechatnow.Wecanalsolistentomusicandseefilms.Now,thereisalotofserviceontheInternetsuchasonlinebankingjobfindingandticketbuying.Wecanalsodoshoppingandfindnearlyallkindsofgoods.Sometimeswecanfindsomethingthatisquitegoodbutverycheap.26.HowmanymainadvantagesoftheInternetaretalkedaboutinthepassage?A.Three.B.Four.C.Five.D.Six.27.Whatfactdoesn'tthepassageprovide?A.WecanfindalmostanythingwewanttoknowontheInternet.B.SomegamesontheInternetarefree.C.WecanbuymostthingsweneedontheInternet.D.GoodsontheInternetaremoreexpensivethanthoseinrealshops.28.Whichtitlebestgivesthemainideaofthepassage?A.OnlineShoppingB.ExchangingInformationontheInternetC.TheAdvantagesoftheInternetD.SurfingtheWebsitesontheInternetᫀ:BDC2010.!ḕ"#%&ᑖ▅ᳮB'ᑖ10ᑖYouwanttoknowaboutmystayinginAmerica,right?Well,totellyouthetruth,itisreallyaneye-openingexperiencestudyhere.InChina,IhadEnglishclassesfivetimesaweeksincefifthgrade.However,!didn'tknowhowdifferenttextbookEnglishcouldbefromeverydayEnglishuntilIcametoHotchkissSchool,Conmecticut.WhenIfirststudiedEnglish,!wastoldtosay,“Iamfine.^whenpeoplesay“Howareyou?”ButintheUS,Ifoundthatpeoplesay,“Iamgood.^or“Hmtired.MOneday,someonegreetedmewith"What'sup?'Tt,mademeconfused.!thoughtforamomentandthensmiledbecauseIdidn'tknowwhattosay.Sincethen,IhavediscoveredmoreandmoredifferencesbetweenChineseandUScultures.Tomysurprise,USgirlsspendalotoftimeintheburningsuntogetatan.However,in

1China,girlstryeverypossiblewaytogettheirskinpaler,or“whiter.”Ialsosurprisedbyhowhard-working.USstudentsare.InChina,schoolworkisalmosteverything,sowestudyhardandthat'it.Buthere,a"good''studentgetsgoodgrades,doesalotforthepublicandplayssportsormusic.Thekidsherearesotalented,1amstartingtobesorrythatIgaveupplayingthepianoatanearlyageandthatIhaveneverthoughtaboutsports.61.Accordingtothewriter,textbookEnglishiseverydayEnglish.A.quitedifferentfromB.thesameasC.moredifficultthan62.Whatdoestheword"tan"inthesixthparagraphmeaninChinese?A᧼)B᧼*C+,63.AgoodUSstudentspendshis/hertime.A.onlyindoinghomeworkB.onlyonsportsormusicC.onstudies,sportsormusicandpublicwork64.WhichofthefollowingisNOTtrue?A.ThewriterisnowinUS.B.Americangirlslovetohavewhiteskin.C.USstudentsaretalentedandhard-working.65.Whichisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.MyOwnTravelintheUSB.MyStudyingintheUSC.MyOpinionabouttheUSᫀ:AACBB2010ḕᓭ.ஹ▅ᳮD,10ᑖPeopleoftensaythattheEnglishman'shomeishiscastle.Theymeanthatthehomeisveryimportantandpersonaltohim.MostpeopleinBritainliveinhousesratherthanflats,andmanypeopleowntheirhomes.Thismeansthattheycanmakethemindividual/0ḄC;theycanpaintthem,andchangetheminanywaytheylike.Mosthousehaveagarden,evenifitisaverysmallone,andthegardenisusuallyloved.Thehouseandthegardenaretheprivate2ḄCspaceoftheindividual.Peopleusuallyliketomarktheirspace.Areyousittingnowinyourhomeoronatrain?haveyoumarkedthespacearoundyourselfasyour?Ifyouareonthetrainyoumayputyourcoatorsmallbagontheseatbesideyou.Ifyoushareaflatyoumayhaveonecomerorchairwhichisyourown.OnceIwastravellingonatraintoLondon.Iwasinasectionforfourpeopleandtherewasatablebetweenus.Themanonthespaceonmysideofthetableatall.Iwasangry.Maybehethoughtthatheownedthewholetable.Ihadreadabookaboutnon-verbalcommunication,soItookvariouspapersoutofmybagandputthemonhisbriefcase!WhenIdidthishestiffenedandhiseyesnearlypopped345Coutofhishead.Ihadinvaded367hisspace!AfewminuteslaterItookmypapersoffhiscaseinordertoreadthem.Heimmediatelymovedhiscasetohissideofthetable.Ofcourse,itispossiblethathejustwantedtobehelpfultome!Ifyouarevisitinganothercountryyoumayfeelthatyoudon'thaveanyprivatespace.Hotelroomslookmuchthesameineverycountryintheworld.Allday

2long,yousharepublicspaceswithotherpople.Youseethelocalpeopleintheirprivatespacesandyoufeellonelyand“outside”.Localpeoplecancreatetheirprivatespacesbytalkingaboutthingsyoudon'tknowabout.Andyouevenfeelthattheylikeyoutobeoutsidethemsothattheywillenjoybeinginsideevenmore!Thisisoneofthedifficultiesofbeingatraveler!Butifyouunderstanditthenithelpsyou.Haven'tyouenjoyedbeingpartofagroupand“owning“abitofspace?41.ThewriterwasangryashewastravellingonatraintoLondonbecause.A.hehadnoplacetositB.someonehadinvadedhis“space”C.toomanypeoplesharedasectionwithhimD.someotherpeopletalkedaboutthingshedidn'tknowabout42."...youfeellonelyand'outsideஹ''inparagraph4meansthat.A.youarealoneoutsidethehouseB.youfeellonelybecauseyoutravelonyourownC.youarealoneandthereforeyougooutsidetohavesomefunD.youfeellonelyandyoudon'tbelongtothatplaceorthatgroupofpeople43.InParagraph4,thepronoun"themreferstoᡠᢣ""
A.publicspacesB.privatespacesC.localpeopleD.othercountries44.WhichofthefollowingisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A.Britishpeopledislikemarkingtheirspace.B.Youalwaysfeelathomeinanothercountry.C.MostBritishpeoplepreferlivinginhousestoflats.D.Youcan'tmarkyourprivatespaceinaforeigncountry.45.Thamainpurposeofthepassageistotellreadersto.A.ownprivatespacesbylivinginhousesB.haveonecorneroftheirowninpublicplacesC.realizetheimportanceof“space“incommunicationD.createtheirprivatespacesbytalkingwithlocalpeopleᫀ:BDCCC2010<=ḕ>?ஹ▅ᳮD,'ᑖ8ᑖWhenIwasaforeignteacherinChina,everydayItaughtEnglishtomystudentsandtheytaughtmeaboutChina.Onedaythetopicturnedtosaying“Iloveyou”.Iwasshockedtolearnthatnotoneofmystudentshadsaidthistotheirmothers,norhadtheirmotherssaidittothem,"Doesyourmomloveyou?”"Ofcourse@theyanswered.“Howdoyouknow?”wasmylogicalquestion.Theyrespondedthattheirmonscookedandalwaystoldthemwhattheyweredoingwrongtoshowtheircaring.Iwasstunned.Somon'scookingandcriticzingreadoutas“Iloveyou"Thenhowdoyousay6Iloveyou9toher?”Theyagreedthatgettinggoodgradws,followedbygodjobswouldbehowtheyshowedtheirlove.Icomefromaculturewheremostpeopleareexpressiveenough,soIrepeatedthesequeriesinclassesovertime.Gradually,!begantogetdifferentresponse.Someofthemhadexchangedthosesentimentswiththeirmoms.Oneofmyfavoritestoriesofchangecamefromagirl.Whenshecamehomefrom

3university,hermothermetheratthedoorandhugged3ABher.Thishadneverhappenedbefore,buthermomsaid,“NowthatyouhavegoneIhavemoretimetomyself.InoticedthatinsomeplacesmothersandchildrenhugeachotherandIdecideditwasagoodideaandthatIwouldbeginhuggingyou.”Inmyfamilyweallsay“Iloveyoif'alot.Whileitistruethatweoftensaythewordswithouthavinggreatdepthoffeelingsatthatmoment,itisalmostlikeablessingwegiveeachother.Thosethreelittlewordscarryaworldofmeaning,evenwhensaidasagreeting,butmostespeciallyiftheyarethelastwordswesaytoorhearfromthosewelove.52.Theforeignteacher.A.comesfromAmericaB.isayoungwomanC.isexpressiveenoughD.knowsmuchaboutChina53.Chinesepeopleprefertoshowloveby.A.saying“Iloveyou"B.cookingC.gettinggoodgradesD.doingsomethinghelpful;54.1nparagraph4,what'stherealmeaningofthemom'shugging?A.Sheismeetingherdaughteratthedoor.B.Shelovesherdaughterandmissesher.C.SheisgladthatshehasmoretimetoherselfD.Shefindsitinterestingtohugherdaughter.55.What'sthemainideaofthepassage?A.Say“Iloveyoif'moretoyourfamily.B.Say"Iloveyou“alottoChinesepeople.C.Say“Iloveyou“asagreetingtoothers.D.Say“Iloveyou“withoutgreatdepthoffeelings.ᫀ:CDBA2010CᓭḕDE▅F☢ḄHᦻJKLM☢Ḅ⚪NJOAஹBஹC3/⌱⚗⌱5+RᡠST⚪ᡈVᡂXYḄᨬ[ᫀ஺310ᑖEveryyearthereisaSpringFestivalinChina.UsuallyitisinJanuaryorFebruary.ItisthemostimportantfestivalinChina.Sobeforeitcomes,everyonehastopreparethings.Theybuypork,beef,chicken,fruitsandmanyotherthings.Andtheyoftenmakeaspecialkindoffood—“dumplings”.Itmeans“cometogether".Onthedaybeforethefestival,parentsbuynewclothesfortheirchildren.Childrenalsobuypresentsfortheirparents.OntheSpringFestivalEve3◀᜛allthefamilymemberscomebacktotheirhometown.Thisisahappymoment.Somesinganddance,someplaycardsandothersgetthedinnerready.Whentheyenjoythemeal,theygiveeachotherthebestwishesforthecomingyear.Theyallhaveagoodtime.26.WhichisthemostimportantfestivalinChina?A.TheMid-AutumnFestival.B.TheSpringFestival.C.Children'sDay.27.WhenistheChineseSpringFestivalusuallycelebrated?A.InMarchorApril.B.InMayorJune.C.InJanuaryorFebruary.28.isthespecialkindoffoodfortheSpringFestivalinChina.A.ChickenB.DumplingC.Fish29.What'sthemeaningofthefood“dumplings“forChinesepeopleintheSpringFestival?A.Lookup.B.Helpyourself.C.Cometogether.

430.Thefamily___whentheyarehavingdinnertogetherontheSpringFestivalEve.A.giveeachotherthebestwishesB.buyeachotherpresentsC.sing,danceandplaycardsூᫀ௃26—30BCBCA2010.aᓅḕᔁ,VII.▅ᳮe10ᑖMoreandmorepeoplelikebicyclinganditisnosurprise.Itisfun,healthyandgoodfortheenvironment.Maybethat'swhythereare1.4billionbicyclesandonly400millioncarsonroadsworldwidetoday.Bikescantakeyoualmostanywhere,andthereisnooilcost!Getonabicycleandridearoundyourneighbourhood.Youmaydiscoversomethingnewallaroundyou.Stoppingandgettingoifabikeiseasierthanstoppingandgettingoutofyourcar.Youcanbiketoworkandbenefit3fgfromtheenjoyableexercisewithoutpollutingthemvironment.Youdontevenhavetoridealltheway.Folding3ᢚibikesworkwellforpeoplewhoridethetrain.Justfoldthebikeandtakeitwithyou.Youcandothesameonanairplane.Afoldingbikecanbepackedinasuitcase.Youcanalsotakeacommonbikewithyouwhenyoufly.Butbesuretolookforinformationbygettingonairlinewebsites.Notallairlinesarebicycle-friendlytotravellers.HealthBenefitsofBicycling:Ithelpstopreventheartdiseases.Bicyclinghelpstocontrolyourweight.A15-minutebikeridetoandfromworkthreetimesaweekburnsofffivekilosoffatinayear.Bicyclingcanimproveyourmood3jk.Exerciselikebicyclinghasbeenshowntomakepeoplefeelbetter,morerelaxedandjelf-confident.Bicyclingishealthierthandriving.56.Fromthepassage,weknowthatbicyclingisbecomingvery.A.surprisingB.excitingC.expensiveD.popular57.Whenyouareridingyourbicyclearoundyourneighbourhood,youmay.A.pollutetheenvironmentaroundB.findsomethingyoudidn'tnoticeC.goeverywhereandusealittleoilD.getoffyourbikeandbegintowork58.Ifyoutravelwithafoldingbike,youcanfolditand_.A.getoutofthecarB.takeitontoatrainC.putitinyourpurseD.goonairlinewebsites59.Oneofthebenefitsfrombicyclingisthat.A.youcanfoldthebicycleB.youwillbefriendlytoothersC.youwillbemorerelaxedD.youmaygetfatterandfatter60.WhichisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A.Bicyclingisenjoyableexerciseforpeople.B.Drivingcarsishealthierthanridingbikes.C.Ridingabikepollutesyourneighbourhood.D.Commonbikesarewelcomedbyallairlines.ூᫀ௃DBBCA2010.!ḕᑁ%&ᑖ▅ᳮA10ᑖAreyouinterestedincountrymusic?Ilikeitverymuch!ItwilltakemeawayforawhileafterIamtired.Theguitarsandsongswilltakemetomountainsandfields.

5Countrymusicusuallytalksofeverydaylifeandfeelings.IfsthespiritofAmerica,easytounderstand,slowandsimple.CountrymusicdevelopedintheSouthernUnitedStates.ltwasthefolkmusicofAmericancountryside.Manyofsongstellaboutthelivesoffamers.Theytalkaboutlove,cropsordeath.Thelifeofthecountrysidecanbehard,sothewordsincountrymusicareoftensad.Atfirst,peopleplayedthemusiconlyatfamilyparties.Butitbecamemorepopularlater.Inthe1920s,peopleplayedcountrysongsontheradio,andtheymadethemintorecords.Whenpeopleinthecountrysidemovedtotownsandcitiestolookforwork,theytooktheirmusicwiththem.CountrymusiccontinuedtochangeandbecamepopularacrossAmerica.JohnDenverwasoneofAmerica'smostfamouscountrysingersinthe1970s.Hissong“TakeMehome,CountryRoads,9iswell-knownandpeoplestillplayittoday.51.Countrymusicisusuallyabout.A.everydaylifeandfeelingsB.farmers'sfeelingsC.thelivesofworkers52.Countrymusicdeveloped.A.inJohnDenver'scityB.intheSouthernUnitedStatesC.intheNorthernUnitedStates53.Peoplebagantomakecountrysongrecords.A.inthe1920sB.in1920C.inthe1970s54.WhydidCountrymusicbecomepopularinAmerica?A.Becausecitypeoplelikedthemusic.B.Becausefarmersmovedtocitieswiththeirmusicanditcontinuedtochange.C.Becausecountrymusictalkedaboutcitypeople'slives.55.Whoisfamousforthesong"TakeMeHome,CountryRoads”?A.Afarmerinthecountryside.B.ApersonwhomovedtotownsC.JohnDenver.ூᫀ௃BBABC2010.!ḕᑁ%&ᑖ▅ᳮC10ᑖMymotherwastellingmeabouthowsheandherfamilygottheirfirsttelevisionwhenshewasateenager.Ofcourseitwasblackandwhite.Shesaidsheonlywatchitatnight.Shedoesn'trememberoverwatchingitinthemorningorafternoon.WhenIwasyoungwehadonlyabout3or4differentchannels.Mybothers,mysistersandIwouldsometimesfightaboutwhichchanneltowatch.Butweusuallyenjoyedthesameshows.NowadayswecangethundredsofchannelsonTV.Ican'tbelieveit!Therearechannelswitholdmovies,cooking,fishingandsoon.It'samazing!Thereisachannelforeverything.!wonderhowmuchmybothers,mysistersandIwouldfightifwehadhundredsofchannelswhenIwasachild.Ofcoursewehadonlyonetelevisionset.ThesedaysInoticefamilieswith2or3ormoretelevisionsetsintheirhomes.Iguessitstopspeoplefromarguingoverwhichchanneltochoosefrom.61.Inthosedays,whatkindoftelevisionsetsdidpeopleonlyhave?

6A.Blackandwhiteones.B.ColorsOnes.C.A11kindsoftelevisonsets.62.MymotherwatchedTVwhenshewasyoung.A.inthemorningB.intheafternoonC.atnight63.Nowadays,howmanychannelscanwegetonTV?A.3or4differentchannels.B.OnlyoncechannelC.Hundredsofchannels.64.WhenIwasateenager,mybrothers,mysistersandIusuallyenjoyed.A.fourshowsB.thesameshowsC.differentshow65.WhichofthefollowinginNOTtrue?A.Mybother,mysistersandIwouldsometimesfightaboutwhichchanneltowatchwhenIwasachild.B.Thesedays,thereisonlyonechannelwitholdmovies,cookingandfishing.C.Peoplehavemanychannelstochoosefromnow.ூᫀ௃ACCBB2010<=ḕ>?ஹ▅ᳮB,'ᑖ8ᑖWhenwetalkaboutstars.especiallywomenstars,itseemsthattheyarealwaysyoung,prettyandowncharmingbodyshapes.ButrecentlyaBritain'sGotTalent3mnCstarSusanBoylehaschangedourviewsabsolutely.SimonCowell,oneofthejudgesofthetalentshowspokeofhisshockoverMsBoyle'svoice."Thisladycampup,andI'mthinking,"ThiswilltakefivesecondsandIcangotohaveacupoftea9.ThatchangedwhenshebegantosingIDreamedtoDreamfromLesMiserables.Sheknewweweregoingtohavethatreactionandjusttoseethatlookofsatisfactiononherfacewidwaythrough-itwasoneofmyfavoritemoments,^Cowellsaid.Theperformancewaspostedonlineandbeforelong,the47-year-oldScottishwomanhasbeenfamousallovertheworld.SpeakingfromherhomeinScotland,MsBoylesaidthatshehasn'tthoughtofchangingherappearance.Shesaidthatherfriendhelpedherwithmake-up."Imean,that'shardlyamakeover,,9sheadded.MsBoylealsospokeofthereasonshefirstbegantoexplorehervocaltalents,"Iwaskindofslowatschool,sogettinglikesingingwasagoodwayofhidingbehindthatandthusitbuiltmyconfidence.44.SusanBoyleisA.ajudgeB.areporterC.abeautifulD.aScottishwoman45.SusanBoylehadalookofsatisfactiononherfacewhenshewassingingbecause.A.shewasconfidentofhersingingB.shewassatisfiedwiththejudgesC.shewasprettyandingoodshapeD.shesangthesongIDreamedaDreamfromLesMiserables46.Accordingtothepassage,whichisNOTtrue?A.ItwasthevocaltalentsthatbuiltSusan'sconfidenceB.SusanBoylewasnotgoodatherlessonwhenatschool.C.SusanBoylebecamefamousbecauseofherappearance.

7D.SimonCowelldidn'tthinkSusanBoyleagoodsingeratthefirstsight.47.WhatcanwelearnfromSusanBoyle'ssuccessAlt'snevertoooldtolearn.B.It'seasiertosucceedattheageof47.C.Ifyouhaveadream,trytomakeitcometrue!D.Ifyouarenotabletostudywell,tobeasingerinstead.ூᫀ௃DACC2010<=ḕ>?ஹ▅ᳮC,'ᑖ8ᑖExpo2010isheldinShanghaifromMayItoOctober31.Peopleallovertheworldarelookingforwardtoit.Hereareseveralgoldenrulesonhowtobestplanyourtrip.Rule1:DoyourhomeworkReadeverythingyoucanbeforegoing.Reallystudythemaps.Knowthepavilions.Arriveattheentrancenearesttothethingsyouwanttosee.Haveaplan.ltwillmakeabigdifference.Rule2:AllowplentyoftimeExpo2010isthelargestattractioneventinthehistoryoftheworld.ltwilltakemanydaystooseeit.Plantospendfromfivetoeightdaysofmoreseeingit.Rule3:PaceyourselfExpoisenormous.Thedistancesarepunishing.Itisbettertospendadayseeingasingleareathantorunbackandforthalloverthesite.Remembertowearthemostcomfortableshoes.Nevermindwhattheylooklike.Rule4:GetgoinginMayAtmanyExposthecrowdsaresmallerinMayandinearlyJunethananyothertime.Andbewarethelasttwoweeks.DuringeveryExpo,peopledelaytheirvisitsandtheninearlyOctobertheysuddenlyrealize."Expowillclosesoon!Ihaven'tseenit!”Asaresult,thelastseveralweeksusuallyhavethemostcroweddaysoftheentireExpo.Rule5:Findoutwhateveryoneelseisdoing-anddotheoppositeIfyoudon'tlikelargecrowdsandlonglines,dotheopposite.Hereisanaxample:MostpeoplegoonSaturdaysoronholidays.SoavoidSaturdaysandholidays.Goonweekdayswhenmostpeopleareatwork.Rule6:TurnupExpo2010isthelargestcelebrationinChina'shistory-amamazingonce-in-a-lifetimeevent.Whenitisgoneanditwillneverbeseenagain.Sowhateveryoudo,don'tmissit!48.Expo2010willlast.A.fivetoeightdaysB.severalweeksC.sixmonthsD.ayear49.AccordingtoRule4,you'dbetternotgotoExpoon.A.May3B.July5C.September16D.October2050.Whentherearelotsofpeoplewaitinginlinetoseethemostpopularattractions,what'syourbestchoice?A.rilwaitinlineasotherpeopledo.B.mgobackandreturntomorrow.

8C.mvisitthelesscrowdedplacesinstead.D.msitonabenchtohavearestforabouttwoorthreehours.51.InRule6"turnup“heremeans.A.don'tmissitB.comeandseeC.makethesoundlouderD.neverbeseenagainூᫀ௃CDCB2010.!ḕ"#%&ᑖ▅ᳮC'ᑖ10ᑖTYPINGThiscourseisforthosewhowanttolearntotype,aswellasthosewhowanttoimprovetheirtyping.Thecourseisnotcommon.Ybuaretestedinthefirstclassandbeginpracticingatoneofeightdifferentskilllevels.Thisallowsyoutolearnatyourownspeed.Eachprogramlasts20hours.Bringyourownpaper.Coursefee3oᵨ:$125Matericls:$25Twohourseacheveningfortwoweeks.Newclassesbegineverytwoweeks.Thiscourseistaughtbyanumberofprofessionalbusinesseducationteacherswhohavesuccessfullytaughttrypingcoursesbefore.UNDERSTANDINGCOMPUTERSThistwelve-hourcourseisforpeoplewhodonotknowverymuchaboutcomputers,butwhoneedtolearnaboutthem.Youwilllearnwhatcomputersare,whattheycanandcan'tdoandhowtousethem.Coursefee:$75Jan.4,7,11,14,18Wed.&Sat.9:00-11:30a.m.Equipmentfee:$10DavidisaprofessorofComputerScienceatBeijingUniversity.Hehasovertwentyyearsofexperienceincomputerfield.STOPSMOKINGDoyouwanttostopsmoking?Haveyoualreadytriedtostopandfailed?Nowisthetimetostopsmokingusingthelatestmethods.Youcanstopsmoking,andthistwelve-hourcoursewillhelpyoudoit.Coursefee:$30Jan.2.9,16,23Mon.2:00-5:00p.mDrJohnisapracticingpsychologistwhohashelpedhundredsofpeoplestopsmoking.66.IfyouchoosetheUNDERSTANDINGCOMPUTERScourse,youwillhaveclasses.A.fromMondaytoSundayB.onWednesdayandSaturdayC.onSaturdayandSunday67.HowlongwilltheSTOPSMOKINGcourselast?A.Forfourweeks.B.Forthreehours.C.Foraweek.68.Mr.Blackworkseverymorningandevening,buthewantstotakepartinoneofthethreecourses.Whatissuitableforhim?A.TYPINGB.UNDERSTANDINGCOMPUTERSC.STOPSMOKING69.Ifyouwanttolearnaboutcomputersandthesametimeyouwanttoimprove

9yourtyping,howmuchwillyoupayforit?A.$75,B.S150.C.$23570.What'sthespecialdifferencebetweentheTYPINGcourseandtheothertwo/A.Peoplewithdifferentskilllevelsmaylearnatdifferentspeed.B.Youwilltakeatestafterthecourse.C.Youwillpaylessmoney.ூᫀ௃BACCA2010ḕqrஹ▅ᳮ⚪2ᑖThereareover800boarding3sqschoolsintheUKwithstudentsfromhomeandforeigncountries.Boardingschoolsstartedhundredsofyearsagointhecountry.Buttheearliestboardingschoolsweresetupforwhite,richboysonly.Nowbothboysandgirlscangotoboardingschoolsfromtheageof7to18.WhattodoIntheUK,boardingschoolshavethreetermsinaschoolyear,withabout13weeksineachterm.Studentsstudyandlivetogether.Theycan'tgooutsideiftheyarenotallowedto.Insomeschools,eachstudenthashisorhersubjectplan.Besidestheusualclassroomsandlaboratories,theboardingschoolshavelotsofotherfadHtiesfortheirstudents,includingmusicrooms,boats,swimmingpools,cinemasandtheatres.Mostboardingschoolshavea“lightout"time.Sowhenit'stimetogotobed,allthelightsinthebedroomsareturnedoff.Therearehouse-masterstotakecareofstudentsallthetime,especiallyafterschoolhours.WhattowearNearlyallstudentsatboardingschoolswearaschooluniform.Boysusuallywearashirtandatie,andgirlswearawhiteblouse,sometimesalsoatieandaskirt.Asstudentsgetolder,therulesbecomelessstrict.IntheUK,boardingschoolsprovidestudentswithdeliciousfood.TheycanchoosetohaveafullEnglishbreakfastorsimplybread.Theycanalsochoosebetweenamealwithnomeatandanothermealatlunchanddinner.Andthereisalwaysself-serviceforsalad3tuJothersidedishesandadessert.Studentscanalsomakethemselvessomethingtoeatatanytimeinakitchen,ordrinkteaorhaveasnackbetweenmeals.36.WhichofthefollowingisTRUEaccordingto3᪷wthepassage?A.Onlywhitechildrenwereallowedtoattendtheearliestboardingschools.B.Studentsinaboardingschoolarelookedafteronlyafterschoolhours.C.Asstudentsgetolder,therulesaboutwearingschooluniformsbecomestricter.D.Studentscanhavedifferentactivitiesinaboardingschool.37.Whichisthebesttitleforthelastparagraph?A.WhattoeatB.WhentoeatC.WheretoeatD.Howtoeat38.Theunderlinedword'facilities'means.A.ᦟyB.z{C.|}D.~ூᫀ௃DAB2010•ḕJJ10CCCStress3iseverywhereinoureverydaylife.Notonlymenhaveit,butalsowomenand

10youngpeople.Themostimportantreasonsofstressaredeath,diseases,exams,makingmoney,gettingmarried,movinghouses,changingjobs,endingfriendshipsandsoon.Howdoyouknowwhetheryouhavestress?Couldyougiveyouranswerstothefollowingquestions?YesNoDoyoueasilygetangry?Doyouoftensleepbadly?Doyougetheadachesalot?Doyoutakesleepingpills?Doyoufinditdifficulttorelax?Doyouusuallyhideyourfeelings?Doyousmokeanddrinkalottokeepquiet?Doyoufinditdifficulttoputyourheartintosomething?Ifyouanswer“Yes"tomorethantwoofthesequestions,youareoneofthosepeoplewithstress.Sowhatcanyoudoaboutit?Doingrelaxingexercises,talkingwithfriendsandlisteningtolightmusicareallusualwaysofrelieving3stress.However,doctorsnowsaythatthereareeasierways—peopleshouldlaughandsmilemoreoften.Whenyoulaughandsmile,yourbodyrelaxes.Theyalsosaythatpeople,especiallymen,shouldcrymoreoften,becausecryingisthenaturalwayofrelievingstress.71.Whohasgotstressineverydaylife?A.IVfenaidvomen.B.Youngp©ple.C.BothAandB.72.Ifyouhaveoverproblemslistedinthetable,youarethepersonwithstress.A.twoB.hreeC.dght73.WhichofthefollowingsisNOTthereasonofstress?A.Takingexams.B.Takingsleepingpills.C.Makingmoney.74.What'stheeasierwaytorelaxyourbody?A.Talkingwthfiends.BDoingelaxingexercises.C.Laughing,smilingandcrying.75.Themainideaofthepassageis.A.aboutstressandhowtorelieveyourstressB.thattherearemanyreasonsforhavingstressC.thatlaughingandsmilingmorecanhelprelieveyourstressூᫀ௃3CC71-75CABCA2010•ᔡ᪍ḕᓄJJ10CBTheworldisaninterestingplace.Differentpeoplelikedifferentthings.Somepeoplelikeloudmusic.Otherpeopledon't76.

11Manypeoplelikesports,buttheydonotalllikethesamesports.Insomecountries,cricket3ᳫ}isaverypopularsportjnothersitisnotpopulatatall.NooneplaysitorwatchesitonTV.However,mostpeoplelikesoccer.TheWorldCupisverypopular77..Differentpeoplelikedifferentfoods.Somepeopledonotlikemeat78.Somepeopledonotlikepotatoesorbread.Theypreferrice.79Mostpeoplehavetheirfavoritecolors.Somepeoplelikebrightcolors.Otherspreferpalecolors.Manypeopleliketravelling.Differentpeoplelikedifferentplaces.Somepeopleliketogotothecountry.Theylikethefreshair.Somepeopleliketogotothecities.Becausetheylikeshopping80.Whatdoyoulike?Haveyougotanidea?᪷wHᦻᑁJOF☢᪾⌱⚗⌱5+ᐭ*ᜐḄᨬ[⌱⚗஺⌱⚗ᨵ⚗⌱⚗஺A.Theylikesoftmusic.B.Noteveryonelikesthesamecolor.C.MillionsofpeoplewatchthegamesonTV.D.Differentpeoplelikedifferentkindsofpets.E.Theyeatfruitandvegetablesmostofthetime.F.Sotheydon'traisepigsintheircountries.G.Someotherpeopleenjoybeautifulplaceslikethemountainsorbeaches.ூᫀ௃ACEBG2010•ᔡ᪍ḕᓄJJ10CCHowimportantisyourappearance?Althougheveryonewanttobegood-looking,arebeautifulpeoplealways^happierpeople?Forexample,itmustbeaproblemtobeareallybeautifulwoman,becausesomepeoplemaybemoreinterestedinlookingatyouthantalkingtoyou.Theythinkofyouasapictureratherthanaperson.Therearealsosomepeoplewhothinkthatwomenwhoareexceptionally᜜ᙢprettyandmenwhoareparticularlyhandsomemustbestupid.TheybelievethatonlyunattractiveḄpeoplecanbeintelligent.Ontheotherhand,noonewantstobereallyugly,andhaveafacethatevenyourmotherdoesn'twanttolookat;andnoonewantstobeplain,either-thatis,tobeneitherattracvivenorunattractive,andhaveafacethatiseasilyforgotten.Beingattractiveislikebeingrichitcanhelpyoufindhappiness,butitdoesn'talwaysmakeyouhappy.Somaybethebestthingisnottoworrytoomuchabouthowyoulook,butsimplytrytobeainterestingperson.Forinterestingpeoplehaveinterestingfaces,andinterestingfacesarealmostalwaysattractive.᪷wHᦻᑁJᑨ¡¢3TCஹ£3FC5ᑖ81.Everyonewantstobeattractive.

1282.Noonlikestotalktoaveryprettywoman.83.Somepeoplethinkthathandsomemenareunintelligent.84.Aplainfaceiseasilyforgotten.85.Notmanyinterestingpeoplearealsoattractive.ூᫀ௃TFTTF(2010•aᓭḕJJ10)▅F☢¤¥ᩞᧇJᯠMᢥ⌕«L⚪஺AIt'snoteasytobeanastronaut'sson.Everybodyexpectsyoutobespecialorperfect.Ioftenwonderhowmyfathereverhadasonlikeme.Imeanhe'ssospecialandsogoodateverythinghedoes.Eveninmiddleschoolhewasclasspresidentandcaptainofthefootballteam.Well,tobehonest,Ioftendreamaboutbeingsomekindofheroordoingsomethingspecial—likesavingachildfromaburningbuildingordiscoveringanewstar.IwasdaydreamingatschoolonemorningwhenmyteachersaidtherewouldbeaFather'sDaywritingcompetitionforthewholeschOO1."Ihopewehaveawinnerrighthereinmyclass.”WhenIgothome,Istartedtothinkaboutwhattowrite.Myfatherisanastronaut.NO,Iwouldn'tstartlikethat.Thatwasthewayotherssawhim.HowdidIseemyfather?Hmm.IsawhimsittingwithmeinthedarkwhenIhadaten*ibledream.IrememberedhowhehuggedmeforhourswhenmydogSpottywaskilledbyacar.Yes,thesewerethethingsIwasgoingtowrite.Tome,hewasn'tjustaworld—famousastronaut.Hewasmydad.Myparentsand1wenttoschoolThursdaynight.Thereweresomanypeopleinthebighall!Mydadlookedatme,andIshrugged(ὦ®).Thethirdprizewasannouncedanditwasnotme.1wasrelieved(°ᯠ)anddisappointedatthesametime.Thesecondprizewasannounced.Itwasme.1wentuptothestageandreadwhatIhadwritten,“Myfather'sson".WhenIfinished,thepeoplestoodupandcheered.Isawmyfatherblowinghisnose.Tearswererunningdownmymother'sface.Dadclearedhisthroatandputhishandonmyshoulder.“Son,thisistheproudestmomentofmylife.Itwastheproudestmomentofmylife,too.MaybeFilneverbeagreatheroorwinaNobelPrize,butitwasenoughjusttobemyfather'sson.᪷wᩞᧇᑁ⌱±ᨬ[ᫀJK²ᐸ᪗µᐭ⚪¶·µᑁ஺()46.Thewriterfeltittobethesonofafamousperson.A.luckyB.naturalC.hardD.pleasant()47.Inordertothewriterwouldliketosaveachildfromaburningbuilding.A.becomea>tronautB.becomeagreatheroC.bemadeschoolteamcaptainD.bemadeclasspresident()48.Whatdidtheboyprobablywriteinhiscomposition?A.Alotofspecialthingshehaddone.B.Thestoryofhisfatherasanastronaut.C.Theunforgettabletimehespentwithhisfather.D.Theexperienceshisfatherhadinmiddleschool.()49.Thewriterfeltproudwhenhe.A.gotapizehasitingcompetitionB.wonaNobelPrize

13C.saveda(hildfomabuningbuildingD.discoveredanewstar()50.Whatisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.Myd¸dreamB.Myfather'ssonC.MyfimousfitherD.Myhappyfamilyூᫀ௃CBCAB(2010•aᓭḕJJ10)BFeelingleftout?Areaderwroteintosaythatshewasfeelinglonelyatbreakbecauseherbestfriendwasn'taround.Here'souradvicetoher-andtoallkidswhofeellonelysometimes.It'shardwhenabestfriendisn'taround—maybebecauseshemovedtoadifferentschooloradifferentclass.Youmayfeellonelyatbreakorlunchtime.Youwanttohavenewfriends,buthowdoyoumakethem?Maybeitseemslikeeverybodyelsealreadyhastheirfriends.Butremember,there'salwaysroomformorefriends.஺.Startbylookingaroundyourclassroom—thinkaboutwhichkidsyou'dliketoplaywithatbreak.Lookforchancestosayhitothem,smile,andbefriendly.Offertosharesomethingorexpressyourappreciation(¹º)tothem.Invitesomeonetoplaywithyouorsay“Doyouwanttosithere?^^inthelunchroom.Whenyou'reatbreak,walkovertokidsyouwanttoplaywith,actfriendly,andsay"Hi,can1play,too?”orjustjoinin.Ifyouhavetroubledoingthisorifyou'refeelingshy,askyourteachertohelpyoumakenewfriends.Teachersareusuallyprettygoodatmatchingupfriends.Thebestwaytomakefriendsistobeafriend.Bekind,befriendly,share,saynicethings,offertohelp-andprettysoon,you'Hhaveone,ortwo,orevenmorenewfriends.Youmightstillmissthatspecialbestfriend.Butwhenyouseeeachother,youcansharesomethingyoudidn'thavebeforesheleftYoucanintroducehertoyournewfriends!᪷wᩞᧇᑁ⌱±ᨬ[ᫀJK²ᐸ᪗µᐭ⚪¶·µᑁ஺()51.Thistextiswrittenfor.A.teachersB.parentsC.studentsD.visitors()52.Accordingtothewriter,somekidsfeellonelyatbreakbecausethey.A.havetroublewiththeirstudiesB.don'thavetheirbestfriendsaroundC.needtheirparentstobewiththemD.aretooyoungtolookafterthemselves()53.TheunderlinedwordthisinParagraph4refersto(ᢣḄ»).A.sharingpuriieasB.talkingbeforemanypeopleC.studyingbdteraschoolD.developingnewfriendship()54.Somekidsneedhelpfromteacherstomakefriendsbecause•A.theymisstheiroldfriendsalotB•theyhavenotimetostaywithothersC.teachersknowwhowantsanewfriendD.theyareshyornotgoodatmakingfriends()55.TheexpressionReelingleftout”means""inChinese.A.f¼½8.¾¿ÀC.ᢸᢇÃD.ÄÅÆூᫀ௃CBDDA

142010•CᓅḕÇÈJJ10CBFood.Drink&RefreshmentRelaxandunwindinournewstateoftheLochNessEatery.Whetheryouarelookingforasnackorafullmealwecanprovidealmostanythingtosuiteveryone.Wewillbereadyforhelpingyouatalltimes.•FreshTea.Coffee,HotChocolateetc.•GoodchoiceofHomeBakingandCake•HomeMadeSoupandSandwiches.•SweetsandSoftDrinks•Packedtoachesforthosewhopreferapicnic.•Seatingforover150visitors.Tel:+44(0)456450321Web:www.lochness.com61.TheabovereadingismostprobablyA.aiaivertisementB.abodEportC.ahopping1stD.airenu62.It'sclearthattheEatery.A.canhold150people4mostB.on^pnvidesGiinese6odC.wassetupintheyearof1980C.doesn'toffermanychoices63.AtthelochNessEatery,visitorscan.A.bookcomfortableoomB.hiveapcnicC.(ookf>rhemselvesD.gdag)odelaxation64.Thereadingalsotellsus.A.hepicesofbodaiddrinksB.headdressofheEateryC.henameofhemanagerD.hewayofgettingintouchwiththeEatery65.TheEateryprovidesalmosteverythingtoA.t)srvep©plef)rabngimeB.meethen©dsofdfferentvsitorsC.btpa)pleakeavayD.hdpp«)plebarnaboutpeopleூᫀ௃61.A62.C63.D64.D65.B(2010.CᓭÉt▅HᦻJᑨ¡FᑡXY»ᔲÌᔠHᦻᑁ஺ÌᔠḄᑏ(T),ÏÌᔠḄᑏ(F)Je10ᑖ)FindandkeepyourfriendshipEveryoneofus,richorpoor,shouldatleasthaveoneortwogoodfriends.Yourfriendswilllistentoyouwhenyouspeak,willtakecareofyouwhenyouaresick,andwillbetogetherwithyouinyourjourneythroughlife.Everyoneneedsfriends.Friendshipcanmakeushappier.Howcanwefindagoodfriendandgetonwellwitheachother?Hereissomeadvice.ਭMakefriendswithapersonwhoiseasytogetalongwith.ਭYoushouldmakefriendswithapersonwhohassomethingincommonwithyou.ਭGiveyourfriendahandwhenheorsheisintrouble.Friendsshouldalwaysbereadytohelpeachother.ਭBelieveineachother.Thisisthemostimportantthinginafriendship.

15ਭEventhebestfriendsmayhavequarrel(Ñᔻ)sometimes.Ifthishappens,don'tletyourquarrellasttoolong.Trytomakeupwith(ÓÔ)yourfriendssoon.Friendshipisakindoftreasureinourlife.Itislikeabottleofwine,thelongeritiskept,thebetteritwillbe.41.Richpeopledon'tneedfriends.42.Ifyourfriendsareintrouble,youshouldhelpthem.43.Makefriendswithpeoplewhoarenotdifficulttogetalongwith.44.Don,tbelieveinyourfriends.45.Bestfriendsdon'thaveaquarrel.ூᫀ௃FTTFF(2010•<ÕḕJIV,10)(B)Hello,everyone.Becauseofthehighrateofschoolviolence(Ö)insomeareas,teenager'ssafetybecomesaseriousproblems.WeareplanningtosetupanorangnizationnamedSchoolWatchtomakesurethatstudentshaveasafeschoolenvironment.Pleasebepartofourplan!WhatisSchoolWatch?SchoolWatchisavolunteerprobjectinourschool.Ithelpsusstopviolenceandimprovethequalityofschoollife.Itwillkeepyourselfandyourschoolmatessafe.TheothermembersofSchoolWatchcareforyouandyourclassroomandyoudothesameforthem..Isitforeveryone?AnybodycanbecomeamemberofSchoolWatchbecauseeveryonehassomethingtooffer.Whatelsecanitdo?SchoolWatchmakesitpossibleforusnotonlytohelpeachotherbutalsotomakefriendswitheachother.Somemembersmayofferstohelpschoolmateswhohaveproblemswiththeirhomework.WhoistheSchoolWatchOurschoolwilllookfortheSchoolWatcherandgivehimorherlotsofprizes.Youcouldbetheone!Howdoyoustart?Tobepartofthisplan,theonlythingyouneedtodoistotalktothedirectoroftheplaninyourgrade.Ifyouwanttogetmoreinformation,checktheofficialwebsiteatwww,schoolwacth.com.()51.ThemembersofSchoolWatchareprobablyA.fcenagersB.parentsC.policeman()52.SchoolWatchcanhelpitsmembersA.avehemvironmentB.organizesportsactivitiesC.improvethequalityofschoollife.()53.AnyonecanbecomeamemberofSchoolWatchbecauseA.e/eryonemayhaveproblemsB.e/eryonecangivehelp0ohers

16C.e/eryoneneedtormkesomefiendsC54.IfyouwanttobeamemberofSchoolWatch,youshould.A.heckthewebsiteB.begoodatyourschoolworkC.talktChedrectoroftheplaninyourgndeC55.TheBestSchoolWatcherwillgetalotofprizesfromeveryyear.A.heschoolB.hewhiteC.theoganizationூᫀ௃ACBAA2010.CᓭÉte10ᑖ“Whoneedsashoppingmall3×ᱥjifyouhaveTaobaoV^saysWangLin,28,awriterinBeijing.Taobao,China'slargestonlineshoppingsite3ÙÚ×ᱥÙÛJhasbecomeanimportantpartofWangLin'slife.ShespendslotsofmoneyonTaobao.AgrowingnumberofChineseInternetuserslikeWanghavefoundthejoysofonlineshopping.Mostonlineshoppersarestudentsoryoungworkers.Morewomenshoponlinethenmen.Clothingandhome-useproducts3ÜÝCarethemostpopularonline.Itwasreportedthatmorethan250billion3ᓝßyuanwasspentononlineshoppinglastyear,80%throughTaobao.Taobaomeans"lookingfortreasure^inChinese.PeoplecanfindalmosteverythingtheyneedonTaobao,fromclothestobooks,fromcandiestoDVDplayers.Youmayquestionthesecurityofonlineshopping,WangLinsaid,“"It'sverysafeandconvenientàᑭḄ.Unlessyoureceivetheproductsfromthesellersandaresatisfiedwiththem,theshopownerwillnotgetthemoney.Youcanalsogetyourmoneybackifyouwanttoreturntheproducts.”51.Whatarethemostpopularonline?A.CandlesandDVDplayersB.Clothesandbooks.C.Clothingandhome-useproducts.52.Taobaois.A.ashoppingmallB.anonlineshopperC.anonlineshoppingsite53.Mostonlineshoppersare.A.youngB.oldC.babies54.Whatdoestheunderlinedword"security^mean?A.â,BãᐰCåæ55.Whichisthebesttitle᪗⚪Cofthepassage?A.WangLin'slife.B.OnlineshoppinginChina.C.Shoppingonlineisnotsafe.ூᫀ௃CCABB2010•ḕçèJ,10
CAmericaisamobilesociety.FriendshipsbetweenAmericanscanbecloseand

17real,yetdisappearsoon.Theydon'tfeelhurt.Ifthesametwopeoplemeetagain,evenyearslater,theypickupthefriendship.ThiscanbequitedifficultforusChinesetounderstand.Friendshipsbetweenusdevelopmoreslowlybutmaybecomelifelongfeelings,extending3éêdeeplyintobothfamilies.Thereisanotherdifficultpointforustounderstand.AlthoughAmericanstreatfriendswarmlyintheirpersonaleverydaylives,theydon'tshowtheirpolitenesstothemifitrequiresagreatdealoftime.ButinChina,weareusuallygenerouswithourtime.We,ashosts,willappearatanairporteveninthemiddleofthenighttomeetafriend.Wemaytakedayofffromourworktoactasguidestoourfriends:ItisoppositeinAmerica,Americanscannotmanagethetimetodoagreatdealwithavisitoroutsidetheirdailyplans.Theywillprobablyexnectthevisitorstogetwhemselvesfromtheairporttothehotels.Andtheyexpectthevisitorswillphonethemfromthere.Oncethevisitorsarriveattheirhomes,thewelcomewillbefull,warmandreal.ForAmericans,itisoftenconsideredmorefriendlytoinviteafriendtotheirhomesthantorestaurants,exceptforbusinessmatters.Americansarereadytoreceiveusfoeeignersattheirhomes,sharetheirholidays,andtheirhomelife.SoaccepttheirhospitalityÔëCathomeandenjoyyourvisitinAmerica!38.Theunderlinedphrase“pickup”inParagraphImaymean"A.keepoutB.giveupC.paynoattentiontoD.continue39.WhichofthefollowingisthetypicalᐺíḄCwayofAmericanhospitality?A.Treatingfriendsathome.B.Takingdaysofftobewithfriends.C.Meetingfriendsattheairportatmidnight.D.Sharingeverythingtheyhave.4O.WhichofthefollowingstatementsinTrueaccordingtothepassage?A.Americansarealwaysgenerouswiththeirtime.B.Americansdon'tfeelhurtiftheirfriendshipsdisappearsoon.C.Chinesefriendshipsdevelopmoreslowlybutwillneverdisappear.D.ChinesefriendshipsaremoresincerethanAmericanfriendships.41.Thispassageismostprobablywrittenfor.A.AmericanstudentsB.ChinesestudentsC.ChinesevisitorstoAmericaD.AmericanvisitorstoChinaூᫀ௃DABC2010•Cᓅḕîᑄ,J8
2CWenJiabaoisthepremieroftheworld'smostpopulous3ðñḄcountry.But,millionsofpeoplewouldrathercallhim“grandpa”,Alwaysinplainjackets,heseemsanordinaryoldmanwithakindsmile.Wenhasvisitedthe"left-behind^childrenbeforeChildren'sDay.HevisitedYangSaike'shome,aprimaryschoolboyinavillageofXingpingCounty,Shanxi.Yang?sparentswereworkinginFujian,thousandsofkilometersaway.hewascaredforbyhisgrandparents.Hisparentsfailtogohomeevenonceayear.ThepremierheldYangin

18hisarmsandlookedthroughhisexercisebookthenprasiedhimforhishardwork.Wentalkedwithmanychildrenandaskedthemmanyquestionsabouttheirschoolingandlife.Thepremieraskedthelocalgovernmentstodosomethingtoprotectandcareforsuchchildrenathomeandittheirparentsincitiesnotworryabouttheirchildren.Butinthefaceofdisasters,hehasthepowertopulltogetherthewholecountry.AbouttwohoursafterthedeadlyearthquakehitSichuanProvince,PermierWenJiabaowasonaplanetothedisasterarea.Withintwodays,hehadseenalmostalltheworsthitcitiesandtowns.The65-year-oldmanwasseenclimbingoverdamaged26buildingstoencouragethetrappedkids.Andheshed3òótearswithsadfamiliesandpromisedtohelprebuildtheirhomes.70.WhydomillionsofpeopleinChinacallWen“grandpa"?A.Becauseheisthepremieroftheworld'smostpopulouscountry.B.Becauseheisplainandseemsanoldordinaryoldmanwithakindsmile.C.Becausehehasthepowertopulltogetherthewholecountry.D.Becausehevisitedalmostalltheworsthitcitiesandtowns.71.What'sthemeaningof"left-behind'children?A.Thechildrendon'tstudyhard,theyfallbehindothers.B.Theteachersoftenleftthechildrenbehind.C.ThechildrenalwayssitatthebackofclassroomD.Thechildren'sparentsareworkingfarawayfromthem.72.WhatdidthepremierdoafterhevisitedYangSaike'shome?A.HeheldYanginhisarms.B.Heaskedthelocalgovernmentstocareforthe"left-behincfchildrenC.HepraisedYangforhishardwork.D.Heshedtearswithsadfamilies.73.WhichofthefollowingisNOTTRUE?A.YangSaike'sparentsusuallygohomeafterworking.B.PremierWenhasencouragedthewholenationtofightagainstthedisasters.C.GrandpaWenalwaysthinksofthepeoplefirst.D.Thegovernmentswoulddosomethingtoprotectandcareforpeopleூᫀ௃BDBA2010•ôḕCèJJ8C©Amascot3ᔡἝᱥisveryimportanttoanevent.DoyouknowwhatthemascotofShanghaiWorldExpo2010is?Well,itishaibaojtcanbeseenalmosteverywhereinChinanow.TheinspirationfothedesigncomesfromaChineseword"ren''whichmeanspeopleinEnglish.ltreallylookslikeamanputtinguphishandsandsayinghellotoeveryone.Thename,Haibao,comesfromtheChinesephrase“SiHaiZhiBao”.“Hai''meanstheseainEnglish,anditalsoimplies3◚÷thatitwasbominShanghai.“Bao'isaluckynameinChinesetraditionalculture.Thenamenotonlymeansthetreasure3øùofthesea,butalsomeansthetreasureofShanghai.EverypartofHaibao'sbodyhasitsspecialmeaning.Forexample,Haibao^hairislikethewaveofthesea.Itssmilingfaceshowsitsfriendliness.Haibaowasdesigned

19bytwoartists,onefromShanghaiandtheotherfromTaiwan.Thedesignisverysuccessful.ltisveryeasytorememberanditalsoshowsthethemeofShanghaiWorldExpo,“BetterCity,BetterLife\Haibaoisconfident,lovelyandlively,ItisagoodanbassodorúûᜧýofShanghaiWorldExpo.Itiswelcomingfriendsallovertheworldwithitsopeningarmsandfriendlysmile.48.What,sthemeaningofthename“Haibao''inthepassage?A.Itmeansseawater.B.ItmeanstheChineseword"ren”.C.ItmeansthetreasureoftheseaandShanghai.D.Itmeansasmilingface.49.Howmanyartistsdesignedthemascot?A.Two.B.Three.C.Five.D.Eight.50.WhatisthethemeofShanghaiWorldExpo2010?A.BetterCity,BetterLife.B.OneWorld,OneDream.C.WelcomeHome.D.SharetheSpirit.51.WhichofthefollowingisNOTTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A.Haibaohascurlyhairandasmilingface.B.Haibaolookslikeamansayinghellotoeveryone.C.TheartistswhodesignedHaibaocomefromthesameplace.D.HaibaoisaluckynameinChineseculture.ூᫀ௃CAAC2010•aᓭḕJ,10CDInthepast,manypeopleusedhorsesfortraveling,fanningandotherkindsofwork.Alotofpeoplestillliketoridehorses.Andhorseracingisalsopopular.SoitisnotsurprisingthatAmericansusethisanimalwhentheytalk.Longago,richorimportantpeoplerodehorseswhichwereverytall.Today,ifagirlactslikesheisbetterthaneveryoneelse,youmightsaysheshouldgetoffherhighhorse.Yesterdaymychildrenwantedmetotakethemtotheplayground.ButIhadtofinishmywork,soIsaid."Holdyourhorses.WaituntilIfinishwhatIamdoing."Mytwoboysliketocompeteagainsteachotherandplayinanoisyandnotverycarefulway.Ialwaystellthemtostophorsingaroundorsomeonecouldgethurt.'Lastnight,IgotatelephonecallwhileIWaswatchingmyfavouriteTVshow.Idecidednottoansweritbecausewildhorsescouldnotdrag3þJÿmeawayfromthetelevision.TherewasnothingthatcouldstopmefromdoingwhatIwantedtodo.Sometimesyougetinformationstraightfromthehorse'smouth.Letussayyourteachertellsyouthereisgoingtobeatesttomorrow.Youcouldsayyougottheinformationstraightfromthehorse'smouth.Youcanleadahorsetowater,butyoucannotmakehimdrink.Thatmeansyoucangivesomeoneadvicebutyoucannotforcehimtodosomethinghedoesnotwanttodo.᪷ᩞᧇᑁ☢᪾⌱ាḄᡈᡂ61-65⚪!ஹ#$᦮&ᐸ᪗)*ᐭ⚪,-)ᑁ஺/ᡈ▲ᵨ23஺

20AhoEea-oundB^raightfomhehose'smouthCgetoffherhighhorse.DwildhorsescouldnotdragherawayEYoucanleadahorsetowater,butyoucannotmakehimdrink()61Mke,don't------withyourbrother.You'llbreakmymirror!()62-2Ican'tstandMaryanymore!Shealwayssaysshehasabettervoicethanme—Pleasetakeiteasy.Tilgoandtellherto()63.HenolongertriedtostopherwatchingthatmoviebecausefromitSheloveditsomuch()64-IhearfromGrandpathatUncleGeorgeiscomingattheweekendIsittrue?-You'vegotthenews.()65Jerry,yoursoilreallyhatesgoingtothepianoclassRememberLethimDowhathelikesூ6ᫀ௃ACDBE(20109:;<▅>ᳮ@/⚪2ᑖ)(A)TheWaterWorldSwimmingPoolisopeneverydayfromeighto'clockinthemorninguntilhalfpastsevenintheevening.Itcoststwodollarssixtytoenterthepool.Thereisaspecialcheappriceforstudentswithastudentcard.Thepriceisonedollarforty.Butyoumustbringyourstudentcardwithyou.OnWednesdaymorningthepoolisonlyopentomothersandbabies.Somotherscanenjoythemselvesinthewaterwiththeirbabies.PleaseleaveyourolderchildrenathomeonWednesdaymorning.ThenewWaterWorldCafewillbeopenuponJune22nd.Fromthecafeyoucanwatchtheswimmersorenjoyadrinkafteryouswim.Pleasecall2105369formoreinformation.WelookforwardtoseeingyouattheWaterWorldSwimmingPool.46.HowlongistheWaterWorldSwimmingPoolopeneveryday?A.Hevenhairs.B.Sevenhours.C.Sevenaidahalfhous.D.Sbvenaidahdfhairs.47.Whatisthepriceforstudentswithastudentcardtoenterthepool?A.Twodollars.B.Onedollarbrty.C.Twodollarsaxty.D.Onedollar.48.Aten-year-oldb(y(an'tgot>heWaterWorldSvimmingR)ol.A.cnSturdayB.onSundayC.onWednesdaytflemoonD.onWednesdaymorning49.Fromthecafeyoucanwatchtheswimmersorenjoyadrinkafteryouswim.A.onMay211B.onNhy22ndC.onJune23riD.line3st50.ThispasageEgn).A.alvertisementB.noteC.JtoryD.Soganூ6ᫀ௃46-50CBDCA(20109:;<▅>ᳮ@/⚪2ᑖ)(B)ArecentreportfromDazhouDailysaysabout18%ofDazhouteenagerscanhaveproblemswiththeirminds(ᑁDEF).Somestudentsbecomeworriedbecausetheyhavetostudyveryhard.

21Othershavetroublegettingonwellwithpeopleliketheirparentsandclassmates.ZhangQiang,aJunior2studentfromDazhou,couldnotunderstandhisteachersinclassandwasdoingbadlyinhislessons.Hewasafraidofexams.Whenhelookedattheexampaper,hecouldn'tthinkofanythingtowrite.Anotherstudent,a15-year-oldgirlcalledWuYanfromGuang'anoftenarguedwithherclassmatesevenherparentsbecauseofsomedifferentideas.Shebecamesoannoyedaboutthemthatshestartedtocutherfingerwithaknife.However,manystudentswhohaveproblemswon'tgoforadviceorhelp.SomethinktheywilllookstupidH≶Ḅiftheygotoseeadoctor.Othersdon'twanttotalkabouttheirsecrets.Inordertosolvetheteenagers'problems,hereissomeadvice:•Talktoyourparentsorteachersoften.•Takepartingroupactivitiesandplaysports.•Gotoseeadoctorifyoufeelunhappyorunwell.51.ItisreportedthatstudentsinDazhoucanhaveproblemswiththeirminds.A.irostB.minyC.®meD.allthe52.Fromthepassageweknowteenagershaveproblemswiththeirmindsbecauseof.A.heirludyB.gettingoiwthoherp©pleC.heirhotbiesD.AaidB53.WuYanstartedtoaitherfngerwthaknfebecause.A.shecouldn'tgetonwellwithherclassmatesandevenherparentsB.shecouldnotunderstandherteachersinclassC.jhewisafraidof©camsD.shehadnomoneyforanewshirt54.Whydon'tthestudentswhohaveproblemswanttogoforhelp?A.Becausetheythinknoonewillhelpthem.B.Becausetheydon'twanttotalkabouttheirsecretsandtheythinkit'sstupidtoseeadoctor.C.Becausetheythinktheycansolvehepoblemstyhemselves.D.Becausetheythinkthedoctorscoulddonothingwiththeirproblems.55.Howmanypiecesofadvicearegiventotheteenagerswhohaveproblemsinthispassage?A.Two.B.Three.C.Rur.D.Five.ூ6ᫀ௃51-55CDABB2010JKᓭMNஹ▅>ᳮ@BIOᑖSaturday,March20,1010DearMomandDad,Thetimehascome:Pmgraduating,andIthankyoubothforallyourhelpduringthese15years.Istillrememberwhenyouusedtosay,“Youcanbewhateveryouwant"I'msogladyouaremyparents,especiallywhenIhearkidssaytheydon'tgetonwellwiththeirs.TmgladthatyousupportOᢝmewhenIdecidetodoanything.Youalwaystrytohelp,andthat'simportanttome.Dad,Irememberwhenyoufirsttookmefishing.IlovedgoingeventhoughInevercaughtanything.!alsorememberwhenyouwouldgetangrywithme.Irealizeyouwereonlytryingtoshowmetherightway.WhenIwouldcry,youwouldalwaysbetheretotrytocheermeup.That's

22whatIcallagood,loving,caringdad.SometimesyouandMomdon'tagreewithme,butyouaretherebymysideinanythingthatIdo,andthat'swhyIloveyoubothsomuch.Mom,IenjoygoingoutwithyouandhavingourhappytimeeveryFridaynight,andIhopethatneverchanges.Ilovetellingyoueverything;thebestpartaboutyouisthatyoulisten.Pmgladwedoalottogether.Youlovetohavefun,andDaddoes,too.YoualwaysgivemeyouropinionandIlisten.Thankyouforbringingmeup.Lovealways,Allison᪷ᦻᑁ⌱RᨬT6ᫀUᙠ6⚪ᔁXᢥ⌕[\6஺56.Allisonwritesthelettertoshowtoherparents.A.wishesB.supportC.helpD.thanks57.InAllison'sopinion,otherkidsofheragemaytheirparents.A.haveproblemswithB.getonwellwithC.liketotalktoD.liketolistento58.FathermightgetangrywithherwhenAlilison.A.didn'taccepthimB.didn'tdothingsintherightwayC.didn'tcatchanyfishD.didn'tagreewithherparents59.Theunderlinedpart“andDaddoes,too”inParagraph3means"A.andDadisfunny,tooB.andsoisDadC.andDadhas,tooD.andDadalsolovestohavefun6O.WhatmakesAllisonandhermothergoodfriends?A.Cheeringupeachother*.B.Listeningtoeachotherandhavingfuntogether.C.Encouragingeachother.D.Goingouttogether.ூ6ᫀ௃DABBB2010•ᜩ_`96CADoyoulearnfromyourmistakes?!hopeso.Buthaveyouevermadethesamemistaketwice?Ihave.SometimesImakethesamemistakethreeorfourtimes!Sometimes,goodthingshappenbecauseofmistakes.OnceIgotonthewrongtrain.Thatwasabigmistake.Butonthattrain.IsawagoodfriendIwassohappyImadethatmistake!AmothertimeIruinedasurprise.Mymotherplannedasurprisepartyformyfather.Shetoldmeitwasasecret.ButIwasjustalittleboyandIcouldn'tkeepthesecret.Itoldmyfatherabouttheparty.Atfirst,mymotherwasmadatme.Butthenmyfathersaidhewashappyheknewaboutit.Hesaidhedidn'tlikesurprises.56.Theboysawonthewrongtrain.A.hisfriendB.hisfatherC.hismotherD.histeacher57.Hismotheraskedhimto.A.planasurprisepartyB.tellhisfatheraboutthepartyC.keepasecretaboutthepartyD.invitehisfriendstotheparty58.Whatdoestheboythinkofmistakes?A.Mistakesarenotwelcome

23B.Amistakeisaterriblething.C.A11mistakesmeanhappyaccidents.D.Sometimesamistakecanbeagoodthing.ூ6ᫀ௃ACD2010•ᜩ_`98CBThepandaisoneoftheanmailsmostindanger.Thereareabout1,000pandaslivinginnaturereservestoday.Zoosandresearchcentreslookafterabout160pandas.Scientistsarestudyinghowtheyliveandmorebabypandasareborninthezoos.PandasliveintheforestsandmountainsofSouthwestChina.Themainlyliveonbamboo,andeachpandaneedstoeatalotofbambooeveryday.Theareaofbambooisbecomingsmallerformanydifferentreasons,sopandashavelessandlesslandtoliveon.Pandasdon'thavemanybabies,andbabypandasoftendie,Thesituationisbecomingveryserious.Ourgovernmentisworkinghardtosavepandas.Therearemorethan30naturereservestoprotectpandasbutthesearenotenough.Thegovernmenthasmadeanewplantohelppandas.Thenaturereserveswillbebiggerandthebamboowillgrowbetter.Thenthepandaswillhaveenoughfoodtoeatandenoughplacestolivein.Pandasborninthezoosmaygobacktoliveinthenaturereserves.Mostpeoplelovepandas.Thepandaisoneofthebest-knownanimalsintheworld.ltisthesymbolfortheWorldWideFundForNature.TheWWFworkstoprotectallanimalsindanger,sothepandahasbecomethesymbolofallanimalsindanger.Thereisstillalongwaytogotosavethepanda.Thinkofotheranimalsindangersuchastigers,whales,turtlesandelephants-weneedtosavethepanda,andweneedtosavethem,too.59.Thereareaboutpandaslivinginnaturereservestoday.A.30B.160C.300D.1,0006O.Paragraph2ismainlyabout.A.whypandasareindangetB.whybabypandasoftendieC.howtoprotectallanimalsD.howtoplantmorebamboo61.Thegovernmentistryingtohelpthepandas.A.tobuildmorezoosB.tosendmovescientistsC.tomakebiggernaturereservesD.toasktheWWFtoworkinChina.62.isthesymbolfortheWorldWideFundforNature.A.ThetigerB.ThepandaC.TheelephantD.Thewhaleூ6ᫀ௃DACB2010•☘bḕMd910CBWhowantstocarryabulkybagtoschool?Nochildren.Nobodywantsoneshouldertobelowerthantheother,andpainingefgtoo.InIndia,mostofuswouldlookatthereductionehioftextbooksasawayout.ButinacountrylikeAmerica,therearealwaysmorechoices.AcompanycalledgoReaderhascreateda"schoolbag"whichisthesizeofalaptopcomputerjk

24lᵯᾯ)weighingabout2.5kg.ThegoReaderhasacolorscreenandcan"hold"allthetextbooksthatastudentmayneed,saysareportinTheAsianAge*newspaper.Thecompanyplanstoworkcloselywiththepublishers(᱐ᖪ)oftextbookssothatthesebookscanbesuppliedontheInternet.Allthestudentswillhavetodoistodownload(q)theirtextbooks.Makingnotesandmarkingimportantpartsofalessoncanbedonejustaslotsofstudentshavedoneontheirtextbooksbefore.Atpresent,theplanisbeingtestedoutinauniversity.RichardKatzmann,theownerofthecompanyishavinghiscreationtestedatChicago'sDePaulUniversity,wherehestudied.Doesthatmeanitisgoodbyetothenewpaper,andthesmelloftheblackink?()56.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“bulky“inthefirstlinemean?A.lightB.smallC.bigandheavyD.old()57.WhatwouldIndiansdotosolve(@r)theproblem?A.Theywouldreducethetextbooks.B.Theywouldtelltheparentstohelpstudents.C.Theywouldtelltheteacherstohelpstudents.D.Theywouldtakestudentstoschoolbybus.()58.ThewritermaythinkthatAmericanshaveawaytosolvetheproblem.A.morestupidB.worseC.betterD.quicker()59.ThegoReadermaybeamachine.A.thatcanworkasateacherB.thatcanbeusedastextbooksC.thatcancheatstudentsD.thatcanhurtstudents()60.Whenthenewmachineisused,itispossiblethat.A.studentsmightstudyharderB.studentsmightstudyathomeC.studentsmightnotneedteachersD.studentsmightstudywithoutpapertextbooksூ6ᫀ௃56-60CACBD(2010•☘bḕMd,910)CMostpeoplewanttobehappy,butfewknowhowtofindhappiness.Moneyandsuccessalonedonotbringlastinghappiness.Aristotle,aGreekthinker,said,“Happinessdependsuponourselves.^^Inotherwords,wemakeourownhappiness.Hereareafewsuggestionstohelpyoubehappier.Thefirstsecretofhappinessistoenjoythesimplethingsinlife.Toooften,wespendsomuchtimethinkingaboutthefuture—forexample,gettingintocollegeorgettingagoodjob-thatwefailtoenjoythepresent.Youshouldenjoylife'ssimplepleasures,suchasreadingagoodbook,listeningtoyourfavoritemusic,orspendingtimewithclosefriends.Peoplewhohaveseveralclosefriendsoftenlivehappierandhealthierlives.Anothersecrettolivingahappylifeistobeactive,andhavehobbieswhereyouforgetyourproblemsandtime.Manypeopleexperiencethisdancing,orplayingasport,suchasswimming.Youcanforgetaboutyourproblems,andonlythinkabouttheactivity.Finally,manypeoplefindhappinessinhelpingothers.Studiesshowthatpeoplefeelgoodwhentheyspendtheirtimehelpingothers.Ifyouwanttofeelhappier,dogoodthingsforsomeone.Youcanhelpafriendwithhisorherstudies,goshoppingtobuyfoodforanelderlyperson,orsimplyhelpoutaroundthehousebywashingthedishes.()61.Thebesttitle(᪗⚪)ofthepassageis.A.MoneyMakesYouHappyB.TheSecretsofHappiness

25C.IdeasforHelpingOtherPeopletoBeHappyD.GoodFriendsMakeYouHappyC62.Thesecondparagraphtellsusthat.A.themorefriendsyouhave,thehappieryouwillbeB.weshouldn'tthinkaboutourfutureC.happinessistoenjoythesimplethingsinlife.D.somepeoplefailtoliveahappylifee63.Thepassagegivesuspiecesofadviceonhappiness.A.oneB.twoC.threeD.foure64.Thewriterthinksthat.A.everyoneknowshowtoliveahappierlifeB.it'swrongtospendtimeonworkC.hobbiestakeuptoomuchtimeD.doinggoodthingsforsomeonecanmakeyouhappiere65.Whichofthefollowingisnotmentionedinthepassage?A.Readingagoodbook.B.Travelingtoaforeigncountry.C.Playingasport.D.Spendingtimewithclosefriends.ூ6ᫀ௃61-65BCCDB2010•tMḕu□`w7.5CAJamesisagoodstudentandhehaslotsoffriends,buthealsohasaproblem.Someolderboysarebullyingexyhimatschool.Jamesisveryunhappyandhedoesn'tknowwhattodoaboutit.Herearesomesuggestionstohimandotherteenagersinthissituation.Don'tfeelworried.Itsnotyourfaultez┯|Beingbulliedcanmakeyoufeelverylonelyandangry,butyouarenotalone.Don'tfeelthatyouhavetohidetheproblem.Youshouldfindapersonyoucantrust,andtellthem.Itmightbeyourteacher,yourparents,orevenyourfriend'sparents.Afteryoutellsomeone,youwillgetsomesupportandfeelsomereliefe@ῃ.Speakingtoanadultmightmakeyounervous,buthereareotherthingsyoucando.Somepeopleexpresstheirfeelingsmoreeasilyonpaper.Writealettertosomeoneorkeepadiary.Includeallthedetailse~⁚aboutwhatthebulliesdo,aswellaswhenandwherethebullyinghappens.Youcanuseitasprooftoshowwhatisgoingon.Anditisawonderfulideatoshowyourletterordiarytoateacheroranotherresponsibleadult.Thenthebullieswillfeelveryafraidiftheirnamesappearinaletter!Also,don'tshowyouaresadanddon'ttryandfightwiththebullies.Youcouldgetintroubleyourself.Ignorethemandjustwalkaway.Thebullieswillsoonstop.36.Whatdoyouthinkthetextistryingtotellus?A.Whattodoaboutbeingbullied.B.Howtobeagoodstudentatschool.C.Whattowritewellinadiary.D.Howtogivesuggestionstoteenagers.37.Whydoesthetextadviseyounottofeelworriedifbullied?A.Becauseyouarenotalone.B.Becauseitisnotyourfault.

26C.Becausesomeonehasknownaboutit.D.Becauseyou'redoingsomethingwrong.38.You'dbettergoandfindapersonyoucantrustand.A.knowwhathappensB.learnfromthemC.k6rhelpD.nukehembnely39.Ifyourememberandfollowthesuggestionsabove,.A.nobodywillspeaktothebulliesB.everybodywillfeelsomereliefC.someonewillexpresstheirfeelingsD.thebullieswillsoonstop40.Whatdoestheunderlinedword''ignore"meaninthetext?A.nkenonoticecfB.akecareofC.makefulluseofD.getmorehelpfromூ6ᫀ௃36.A37.B38.C39.D40.A(2010•tMḕu□`w7.5)BBritainTodayFoodBritishpeoplelikegoodfood,andmorethanhalfofthemgotoarestauranteverymonth.Fastfoodisalsoverypopular—30%ofalladultshaveahamburgereverythreemonths,but46%havefishandchips!SportsBritishpeopledon'tdoalotofsports.Only17%ofpeoplegoswimmingeveryweek,about9%gocyclingand8%playgolf—andonly6%ofpeopleplayfootball(but32%gotowatchit).CinemaandTVFilmsareverypopularinBritain,andabout60%ofpeoplebetween15and24gotothecinemaeverymonth.Athome,menwatchTVforaboutthreehourseveryday—twoquartersmorethanwomen.HolidaysBritishpeoplelovegoingonholiday,andhave56millionholidayseveryyear.Mostoftheseholidaysaren'tintheUK—27%areinSpain,10%areintheUSA,and9%areinFrance.MaybethisisbecausetheweatherinBritainisn*tverygood!41.WhichfoodcouldbemorepopularamongBritishadults,ahamburgerorfishandchips?A.Ahanburger.B.Rshaid(hips.C.B)th.D.Neither.42.Whichofthefollowingscanshowtherightpercentage(ᑖ)aboutSportsinBritain?43.Thosewhoareinterestedinmoviesare.

27A.nenB.vomenC.oilpeopleD.yungpeople44.HowlongdoBritishwomenspendwatchingTVeveryday?A.Threehouis.B.ThreehouEaidahalfC.TwohoursD.Twohoursaidahilf45.Britishpeople'sfavoritecountryforaholidayis.A.SpainB.tranceC.AmericaD.Australiaூ6ᫀ௃41.B42.C43.D44.D45.A2010•ḕ`,w,6CACWhat'sthemostimportantthingforyoutohaveinyourlife?Someboymentionshard-work,otherssuggestknowledge,loveandluck.Ifyouarrangethe26Englishlettersalphabeticallyeᢥ⊤Ḅ!andusenumberstorepresenteachofthem,forexample,1fora,2forb,3forc…youcanchangeanEnglishwordintoanumber.Sohard-workbecomes8+1+18+4+23+15+18+11=98,meaning98isitsmark;knowledge:11+14+15+23+12+5+4+7+5=96,whilelove:12+15+22+5=54,andluck:12+21+3+11=47,asmallmark.Noneofthesewordscangiveoneafullmark.WhataboutmoneyorprayereἌἩTheycan't,either.Thenwhatelse?Don'tbeworried.Youcanalwaysfindananswertoaprobleminyourlife,whenyouchangeyourwayoflookingatthingsordoingthings,oryourattitudee᝱.Yes,attitudeistheword.Seeforyourself:attitude:1+20+20+9+20+21+4+5=100,afullmark.Differentattitudesleadtodifferentcoursesoflife.Mosttimespeoplehopeforabetterlife.Itispossiblethatonewillhaveachangeforthebetterrafteronehaschangedone'sattitude.Whenyouchangeyourmannerandbecamefriendlytowardsothers,you'IImeetmoresmilingfacestowardsyou.Inthesameway,ifyoutakeapositivee᩽ᙢattitudetowardsfailureeᜫyou'11findit'salsorewardingthoughithascausedyoulosses.31.Inthewriter'sopinion,whatisthemostimportantthingsinaperson'slife?A.Hard-work.B.Knowledge.C.Money.D.Attitude.32.Accordingtothepassage,ifyoumeetwithproblems,thebestwayoutisto.A.ak6rhelpffomohersB.sayyourpayerstCGdC.changepuratitudeD.tryrraths-solvingmethods33.Fromthepassagewecanlearnthat.A.diffrentattitudescomefromdifferentcoursesoflife.B.mathematicscansolveeveryproblemeasilyinourdailylifeC.failuresometimescanbringyougoodifyoutakeapositiveattitudeD.noneoftheEnglishwordsexcept“attitude“equalsto100ormoreூ6ᫀ௃31~33DCC2010•ᓅḕ`,VU,10CAaWhencanIgetacellphone?^^Theansweriswhenyourparentsthinkyouneedone,though

28manykidsseemtobegettingthemaroundage12or13.Someyoungerkidsmayhavethembecausetheirparentsseeitasamatterofsafetyandconvenience.Forexample,akidcancallmomanddadwhensportspracticeisover.Andacellphonecangivekidsalmostinstantaccesseᣩ⍝totheirparentsifsomethinggoeswrongortheyneedhelp.Itcangiveparentsquickaccesstotheirkidssotheycancheckonthemandmakesurethey'reOK.Ifyoudogetacellphone,makesomeruleswithyourparents,suchashowmanyminutesyou'reallowedtospendonthephone,whenyoucanuseyourphone,whenthephonemustbeturnedoff,andwhatyouwilldoifsomeonecallsyoutoooften,andsoon.You'11alsohavetolearntotakecareofthephoneinyourlife.Keepitchargedeᐙᵯandstoreitinthesafeplacesoitdoesn'tgetlost.Andwhateveryoudo,don'tuseitinthebathroom.Iknowsomeonewhodroppedherphoneinthetoilet!56.Parentsbuycellphonesfortheirkidsbecause.A.theythinkitisnecessaryB.theythinktheirkidsareoldenoughC.theyhaveaskedtheauthorforadviceD.theywanttofollowtheirkidswherevertheyare.57.Theauthorofthepassage.A.wantstodescribehowchildrenusecellphonesB.knowsnothingaboutwhenchildrencanhaveacellphoneC.mayhavedoneasurveyonkidsusingcellphonesD.hasbeenateacherformanyyears58.Whichofthefollowingistrue?A.Itistooyoungforkidsof12or13togetacellphone.B.Acellphoneisusefulforkidsandtheirparents.C.Theauthorisagainsttheideaofkidstohavecellphones.D.Mostkidsareconsideringhavingcellphones.59.Whoisthepassagemostprobablywrittenby?A.Parentswhohaveboughtphonesfortheirkids.B.Someonewhodoescellphonebusiness.C.Ateacherwhocaresmostaboutschoolsafety.D.Someonewhoworksforchildren'seducation.60.Whichmightnotbearuleforkidswithacellphone?A.Keepitonallthetime.B.Makeacallifsomethinggoeswrong.C.Don'tuseitinthebathroom.D.Takecarenottoloseit.ூ6ᫀ௃5660ACBDA2010•ᓅḕ`VII,10CBEverymorning,thenewspaperchiefeditoreholdsameetingwiththereporters.Theydiscussthemaineventse¡¢oftheday.Reportersarethensenttocovertheevents.Assoonasthereportersknowwhattowriteabout,theygetdowntowork.Theytelephonepeopleandfixatimeforaface-to-faceinterviewwiththem.Sometimestheydotelephone

29interviews.Checkinginformationisveryimportant.Theygotothenewspaper'sownlibrarytolookupanyinformationthattheyneed.Thisiscalled“doingone'shomework”.Atthesametime,thepictureeditordecideswhichphotographswillbeusedforthenextday'spaper.Allthepeoplewhoworkonanewspapermustbeabletoworkfast.Reportershavetostopworkingononestoryandstartworkingatonceontheimportantnewone.Theymustfindoutthenewinformationasquicklyaspossible.Laterintheday,everythingisputtogetheratthenewsdesk.Reportersreturn,typetheirstoriesintothecomputerandhandthemtotheeditor.Thechiefeditordecideswhichwillbethemostimportantstoryonthefrontpage.Sometimesthiswillhavetobechangedifsomethingmoreimportanthappenslateintheday.Othereditorsreadthestorieswhichthereportershavewrittenandmakeanynecessarychanges.Finally,thereisnomoretimeleftforaddingnewstories,andthetimeforprintingE[Jᑵthenewspaperhascome.Thisisdoneonfast-movingprintingmachines.Thenewspapersarethendeliverede¤〈bytruck,planeorrail.Speedisimportant.Peoplewanttobuythelatestnewspaper;nobodywantstobuyyesterday's.61.Whatistheworkinanewspaperofficelike?A.InterestingandconfusingB.Importantandpatient.C.Particularaidnecessary.D.lastandbuy.62.Accordingtothepassage,therightorderforareporter'sworkis.a.witingloriesb.dingnterviewsc.pininghadkcussiond.dingtomeworke.handingloriestCheditorA.cbadeB.cdeabC.cbdaeD.cadbe63.Thefrontpagecontentseᑁaredecidedby.A.theimportanceoftheeventsB.howwellthestoriesarewrittenC.theknowledgeofthechiefeditorD.whethertheyarethelatest64.Wordeditors'workisto.A.helpthechiefeditorwiththemorningdiscussionB.decidewhenandhowthepaperscanbeprintedC.readthestoriesandmakenecessarychangesD.gettogetherinformationfromreportersandphotographers65.Thebesttitleforthispassageis"A.HowanewspaperisproducedB.HownewspapersaredeliveredC.WhatkindofpapersreaderslikeD.Whoseworkismoreimportantூ6ᫀ௃6165DCACA2010•ᓅḕ¦M`§10CAPranawasabeautifuldog,whosenamemeans“breathoflife”.Althoughhediedseveralyearsago,Icanstillrememberthedayswespenttogetherandwhathehastaughtmeaboutlove.Ihavetwoappletreesinthegarden.Pranalovedapples.Whenhewentoutside,he'dcatchanappleandtakeitintothehousetoeatlater.TheappleshadbeenonthegroundandwereoftendirtysoIwasn'talwayshappythatPranahadbroughtthemintothehouse.ItwasanautumndayinAmerica,butitwasverycold.Abigsnowfellandwehadnotdoneanythingforitscoming.Onthatspecialday,PranawentoutsideandIwatchedhimthroughthe

30window.Inoticedthathewasmadlydigginge᢬holesandbringingtheapplestothegroundsotheycouldbeseenabovethesnow.Ididnotknowwhyhewasdoingthis.Heseemedtowanttodosomethingspecial.WhenIcalledhimback,hehadhisusualoneappleinhismouth.Aboutfiveminuteslater,Ilookedoutside.Thegardenwascompletelycoveredwithbirds.Pranahaddugupallthoseapplesforhisbirdfriendstoeat.HeknewthattheywouldnHhavestoredenoughfoodforthecomingwinter!51.Pranawis.A.thewriterB.aboyC.abirdD.adog52.IMsn'tdwayshᵬpybecause.A.PranalovedapplesB.PranacaughtanappleandateitC.theapplesfellonthegroundandweredirtyD.Pranabroughtthedirtyapplesintothehouse53.OnhesiowydªRanaA.ateupalltheapplesB.dugholestoputtheapplesinthemC.broughttheapplesunderthesnowtothegroundD.leftthehouseanddied54.ThebirdsfewtChega,denb.A.lookforPranaB.eattheapplesC.makenewhomesD.storefoodforthewinter55.Thetpicofheloryiabout.A.applesB.animalsC.loveD.lifeூ6ᫀ௃51-55DDCBC2010•ḕ╋`w10CBReaderJsDigestisamonthlymagazine.Beforethe1980s,itbelongedtoaprivatelyheldcompany,whichwasstartedin1922byLilaBellWallaceandDewittWallace.Thismagazineissmallandeasytocarry,justhalfthesizeofmostAmericanmagazines,whichcausedaphrasein2005,“Americainyourpocket."ItisthebestsellingmagazineintheUSA.Atpresent,itscirculatione¤¬intheUSAhasreached10millioncopiesandthenumberofthereadersthereis38million.ItsglobalcirculationoutsidetheUSAhasreached40millionpeoplethroughoutmorethan70countriesin21languages.Thismagazinesfocuseᯖ¯isnotnewsbutmoreofculturalviewsbecausetheeditorsthinkpeoplenowcangettimelynewsfromsomewhereelse.Theyhopethismagazinecangivereaderssomethingthatisaboutspecialpersonalexperiences,somethingthereaderscansharewiththeirfamilies.Indifferentcountries,thismagazineprovidesawindowtotheworldforthelocalreaders.Somepartsofthemagazineareaboutthelocalcustomsandinterestsofthelocalreaders.Theotherpartsgivethelocalreadersinformationfromallovertheworld.ThismagazineactuallyusedtobeafamilybusinessuntiltheWallacesdiedinthe1980s.Becausetheyhadnochildren,therewasnoonetotakeoverthecompany.Sixteenyearsago,thiscompany

31wentpublicandbecameapubliccompany.()29HowoftendoesReadersDigestcomeoutintheUSA?A.Oncea°ar.B.Onceanonth.C.Onceaveek.D.Onceaday.()30Whatsthenumberofthereadersofthismagazineallovertheworld?A.38nillion.B.40rillion.C.Tmilion.D.1(8nillion.()31Thismagazine'sfocusincludesthefollowingtopicsexcept.A.somethingaboutthetimelynewsB.somespecialpersonalexperiencesC.someinformationfromallovertheworldD.thelocalcustomsandinterestsofthelocalreadersூ6ᫀ௃BCA(2010•ḕ╋`w10)C1Thefamilyplanningpolicy("²ᑜ´µ”·¸)wasintroducedin1979tosolvethepopulationproblems.Mostcouplescouldhaveonlyonechildexceptsomespecialfamiliesandthoseinsomespecialareas.2Usually,allaroundgoodstudent,whichwascalleduthricegoodv,wasgiventothestudentswhowerevirtuous(¹º»¼Ḅ),talentedandgoodatPE.Itwasfirstlyusedinto1950sbyMaotoencourageyoungpeopletokeepfit,studywellandworkhard.3Duringtheearly1990s,stateownedcompanyreforms(½ᨵ¿Àᦋ☩)weregettingtough.Theworkersweremorethanthejobsinmostofthecities.Manyworkerswerelosingtheirjobs.“Jobless”wasahottopicatthattime,sotheleadershopedthelaidoffworkerscouldfindnewjobsorstartuptheirownbusiness.4OneofDengscleverideas,“onecountry,twosystems,wasfirstperformedin1997.ItdescribedHongKongandMacaossituationaftertheyreturnedtoChina.ThispolicywouldalsobesuitablefbrTaiwan.TherewouldbeoneChina,butHongKong,MacaoandTaiwancouldhavetheirowneconomiesandpoliticalsystems.5LeiFengwasasoldierwhowashappytohelpothers.Hediedinanaccidentin1962.OnMarch5th,1963,Maowroteapiece,“LearnfromcomradeLeiFeng"tosaytheChineseshouldhelpotherswhennecessary.Afterthat,March5thbecameaVolunteerDay.6Thephrase“harmonioussociety^^appearedin2004,referringtoapeacefulsocietywhereallpeoplewouldworktogethertomakethelifebetter.ThisideahasbecomethemaingoaloftheChineseCommunistPartynow.()32Thefirstparagraphismainlytalkingabout.A.thepopulationofChinaB.theonlychildinChinaC.theonechildfamilyD.thefamilyplanningpolicy()33Theunderlinedworduallaround”(Line1,Para.2)isclosestinChinesetoA.Ã……ÅᓛÇḄB.ᑮᜐḄC.ᔣᔜᔣḄD.ᨵÌ☢ÍÎḄ()34Doyouknowwhomentioned“oncountry,twosystems“accordingtothepassage?A.DengXiaoping.B.HuJntao.C.MioÏdong.D.JiangÐmin.()35Pleasereanangetheeventsaboveinthecorrectorderaccordingtothetime.A.2—L4f3f5f6B.2f5f4f3fL6C.2f5f1f3f4f6D.2f1f5f3f6f4ூ6ᫀ௃DDAC

322010•ḕ`w8CBCManyyearsbeforetheUnitedStateswasfoundedeÑÒAmericanshadalreadyinventedbarbecues.Butthefirstbarbecues,infact,weretheinventionoftheTainoIndiansofHaiti,whodriedtheirmeatonraisedframeseÓCofsticksoverfires.SpanishexplorersspelledtheTainowordasbarbacoa,andastimepassed,EnglishsettlersalongtheAtlanticcoathadtheirownbarbecues.Onesummerdayin1773,BenjaminLynde,acitizenofMassachusetts,wroteinhisdiary,“Fairandhot;Browne;hackoverset.Thatis,onabrightandhotdayhewenttotheBrownestoattednabarbecue,andhiscarriageeÔÕfellover.Itshowsthatthebarbecuehaditssocialoccasionbythattime.Largeanimalswouldberoastedwholeonframesoverhotfires,andneighbourswouldbeinvitedtodinner.Inlatercenturies,assettlersmovedtothewest,thebarbecuewentalongwithit,reachinganespeciallylargesizeinTexas,whereapiteᙷforfuelse×ᧇsuchastreebranchesmightbeovertenfeetdeep.Today,thebarbecuegrillseØÙÓwhicharefueledbycharcoalᩈÛorelectricityarelikelytobesmallandeasytomove,andcancookonlypartsofananimalatatime,butpeoplestillhavebarbecuesoutofdoorsandalwaysinvitetheirneighboursorfriendsover.34.Whoinventedthebarbecuesfirstinhistory?A.Americanpeople.B.TainoIndians.C.Spanishexplorers.D.Englishsettlers.35.Thesecondparagraphmainlytellsusthatthebarbecue.A.isonphddonahotsinnydÜB.welcomesp©plevhokepdariesC.isheldbothindoorsandoutdoorsD.hasitssocialoccasionforover200years36.Theunderlinedexpression“socialoccasion,,canbebesttranslatedinto.A.ÝÞßÎB.ÝàáᑭC.ÝàᙢãD.Ýàäå37.ThefollowingareallthebarbecuewaysEXCEPT.A.dryingmeatonraisedframesofsticksoverfiresB.roastingawholeanimaloverapitfullofburningtreebranchesC.cookingpartsofanimalsoverfiresongrillsfueledbycharcoalD.heatingmeatinthebrightandhotdaylightூ6ᫀ௃34~37BDAD