《开放英语4网考试题集》由会员上传分享，免费在线阅读，更多相关内容在教育资源-天天文库。
Test1 ᑖ▭ᵨᐳ10⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ10ᑖᑖᐳᨵ10ᡂḄ┐ ᡂḄᑖᨵ4⌱⚗,!AஹBஹCஹD#⌱⚗ ⌱$%&'ᐭ)*ᜐḄᨬ-⌱⚗.ᵨ/012ᫀ⚪ᓱ5Ḅ6789:;=>[A][D]1-5BACBB6-10ADADB1.Howareyou,Bob?—Ted.A.Howareyou?B.I'mfine.Thankyou.C.Howdoyoudo?D.Nicetomeetyou.2.Thanksforyourhelp.A.Mypleasure.B.Nevermind.C.Quiteright.D.Don'tthankme.3.Hello,TmHarryPotter.Hello,mynameisCharlesGreen,but.A.callmyCharlesB.callmeatCharlesC.callmeCharlesD.callCharlesme4.Paul,?Oh,that'smyfather!Andbesidehim,mymother.A.whatisthepersonoverthereB.who'stalkingoverthereC.whataretheydoingD.whichisthat5.Hi,Tom,how'severythingwithyou?,andhowareyou?A.Don'tmentionitB.Hm,nottoobadC.ThanksD.Prettyfast6.That'sabeautifuldressyouhaveon!A.Oh,thanks.Igotityesterday.B.Sorry,it'stoocheap.C.YoucanhaveitD.Seeyoulater.7.—Whydidn'tyoucometomybirthdaypartyyesterday?A.Excuseme,myfriendsentmeaflower.B.Fine,Inevergotobirthdayparties.C.Ha---ha,Idon9tlikebirthdayparties.D.Sorry,butmywifehadacaraccident8.——Hi,welcomeback!Hadanicetrip?
1A.Oh,fantastic!Freshair,andsunshineeveryday.B.Comeon,I'vegotlotsoffun.C.Bytheway,Idon'tlikeSaturdays.D.Well,Tillookforwardtoyourphonecall.9.—Haven'tseenyouforages!Whatareyoubusydoingnow?A.Ihatetheweatherhere.B.Myhairisgettingabitlonger.C.Yeah,thanksforcoming.D.Iamworkingparttimeinabookshop,youknow.10.ߟMarilyn,I'mafraidIhavetobeleavingnow.A.Thatsoundswonderful.B.Oh,soearly?C.Notatall.D.Goodluck! @ᑖ▅BᳮDᐳ15⚪⚪2ᑖᑖ30ᑖᑖᐳᨵ3JKᦻJKᦻMᨵ5N⚪!N⚪MḄAஹBஹCஹD#⌱⚗ ⌱$%&'ᐭ)*ᜐḄᨬ-⌱⚗.ᵨ/012⚪ᓱ5Ḅ6789:;=>[A][B][C][D]11-15CBDDD16-20BBBDB21-25DBDACPassage1TheFrenchRevolutionbrokeoutin1789.AtthetimeFrancewasinacrisis.Thegovernmentwasbadlyrunandpeople'slivesweremiserable.KingLouisXIVtriedtocontrolthenationalparliamentandraisemoretaxes.Buthiseffortfailed.HeorderedhistroopstoVersailles.ThepeoplethoughtthatLouisintendedtoputdowntheRevolutionbyforce.OnJuly14,1789,theystormedandtooktheBastille,wherepoliticalprisonerswerekept.Eversincethatday,July14hasbeentheFrenchNationalDay.Louistriedtofleethecountryin1792togetsupportfromAustriaandPrussia.However,hewascaughtandputinprison.InSeptember1792,themonarchywasabolished.Inthesameyear,Louiswasexecuted.Afewmonthslaterhiswife,Mariealsohadherheadcutoff.TheRevolutionofFrancehadfrightenedtheotherkingsofEurope.ArmiesfromAustriaandPrussiabegantomarchagainstFrance.TheFrenchraisedrepublicanarmiestodefendthenation.TheRevolutionwentthroughaperiodofterror.Thousandsofpeoplelosttheirlives.Intheend,powerpassedtoNapoleonBonaparte.(190words)11.What'sthispassageabout?
2A.France.B.KingLouis.C.TheFrenchRevolution.D.Europe.12.Whichdidnothappenin1789?A.TheFrenchRevolutionbrokeout.B.Thenationaleconomywasdevelopingrapidly.C.Thegovernmentwasn'twellrun.D.KingLouisXIVwasinpower.13.Wherewerethepoliticalprisonerskept?A.InVersailles.B.InAustria.C.InPrussia.D.InBastille.14.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“abolished"mean?A.Putoff.B.Established.C.United.D.Ended.15.WhatwasNOTtheeffectoftheRevolution?A.July14hasbecometheFrenchNationalDay.B.ItbroughtsomeimpactontheotherEuropeanKings.C.Louis'swife,Mariewaskilled.D.Thekingtriedtocontrolthenationalparliament.Passage2IntheUnitedStates,itisnotcustomarytotelephonesomeoneveryearlyinthemorning.Ifyoutelephonehimearlyintheday,whileheisshavingorhavingbreakfast,thetimeofthecallshowsthatthematterisveryimportantandrequiresimmediateattention.Thesamemeaningisattachedtotelephonecallsmadeafter11:00p.m.Ifsomeonereceivesacallduringsleepinghours,heassumesit'samatteroflifeordeath.Thetimechosenforthecallcommunicatesitsimportance.Insociallife,timeplaysaveryimportantpart.IntheU.S.A,gueststendtofeeltheyarenothighlyregardediftheinvitationtoadinnerpartyisextendedonlythreeorfourdaysbeforethepartydate.Butitisnottrueinallcountries.Inotherareasoftheworld,itmaybeconsideredfoolishtomakeanappointmenttoofarinadvancebecauseplanswhicharemadeforadatemorethanaweekawaytendtobeforgotten.Themeaningoftimediffersindifferentpartsoftheworld.Thus,misunderstandingsarisebetweenpeoplefromdifferentculturesthattreattimedifferently.PromptnessisvaluedhighlyinAmericanlife,forexample.Ifpeoplearenotprompt,theymayberegardedasimpoliteornotfullyresponsible.IntheU.S.noonewouldthinkofkeepingabusinessassociatewaitingforanhour,itwouldbetooimpolite.Apersonwhois5minuteslate,willsayafewwordsofexplanation,thoughperhapshewillnotcompletethesentence.(260words)
316.Whatisthemainideaofthispassage?A.ItisnotcustomarytotelephonesomeoneinthemorningandinsleepinghoursintheU.S.B.Theroleoftimeinsociallifeovertheworld.C.Ifpeoplearenotprompt,theymayberegardedasimpoliteornotfullyresponsibleintheU.S.D.Noteverycountrytreatstheconceptoftimeasthesame.17.Whatdoesitmeaninthepassageifyoucallsomeoneduringhisorhersleepinghours?A.Amatterofwork.B.Amatteroflifeordeath.C.Youwanttoseehimorher.D.Youwanttomakeanappointmentwithhimorher.18.Whichofthefollowingtimeisproperifyouwanttomakeanappointmentwithyourfriend?A.at7:00am.B.at4:00pm.C.atthemidnight.D.at4:00am.19.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrueaccordingtothepassage?A.IntheU.S.Agueststendtofeeltheyarehighlyregardediftheinvitationtoadinnerpartyisextendedonlythreeorfourdaysbeforethepartydate.B.Thereisnomisunderstandingarisingbetweenpeoplefromdifferentculturesabouttheconceptoftime.C.ItmaybeconsideredfoolishtomakeanappointmentwellinadvanceintheU.S.A..D.PromptnessisvaluedhighlyinAmericanlife.20.Fromthepassagewecansafelyinferthat.A.it'samatteroflifeordeathifyoucallsomeoneindaytimeB.themeaningoftimediffersindifferentpartsoftheworldC.itmakesnodifferenceintheU.S.whetheryouareearlyorlateforabusinesspartyD.ifapersonislateforadate,heneedn'tmakesomeexplanationPassage3Aforeigner'sfirstimpressionoftheU.S.islikelytobethateveryoneisinarush-oftenunderpressure.Citypeopleappearalwaystobehurryingtogetwheretheyaregoingrestlessly,seekingattentioninastore,andelbowingothersastheytrytocompletetheirerrands OP.Racingthroughdaytimemealsispartofthepaceoflifeinthiscountry.
4Workingtimeisconsideredprecious.Othersinpubliceatingplacesarewaitingforyoutofinishsothattheytoocanbeservedandgetbacktoworkwithinthetimeallowed.Eachpersonhurriestomakeroomforthenextperson.Ifyoudon't,waiterswillhurryyou.Youalsofinddriverswillbeabruptandthatpeoplewillpushpastyou.Youwillmisssmiles,briefconversations,andsmallcourtesieswithstrangers.Don'ttakeitpersonally.Thisisbecausepeoplevaluetimehighly,andtheyresentsomeoneelse“wasting“itbeyondacertaincourtesypoint.Theviewoftimeaffectstheimportanceweattachtopatience.IntheAmericansystemofvalues,patienceisnotahighpriority.Manyofushavewhatmightbecalled“ashortfuse."Webegintomoverestlesslyaboutifwefeeltimeisslippingawaywithoutsomeretumbethisintermsofpleasure,workvalue,orrest.Thosecomingfromlandswheretimeislookedupondifferentlymayfindthismatterofpacetobeoneoftheirmostdifficultadjustmentsinbothbusinessanddailylife.ManynewcomerstotheStateswillmisstheopeningcourtesyofabusinesscall,forexample,theywillmisstheritualsocializingthatgoeswithawelcomingcupofteaorcoffeetheymaybetraditionalintheirowncountry.Theymaymissleisurelybusinesschatsinacafeorcoffeehouse.Normally,Americansdonotassesstheirvisitorsinsuchrelaxedsurroundingsoverprolongedsmalltalks.Weseekoutevidenceofpastperformanceratherthanevaluateabusinesscolleaguethroughsocialcourtesies.Sincewegenerallyassessandprobeprofessionallyratherthansocially,westarttalkingbusinessveryquickly.(348words)21.Whichofthefollowingstatementsiswrong?A.Americansseemtobealwaysunderpressure.B.Americansattachlessimportancetopatience.C.Americansdon'tcaremuchaboutritualsocializing.D.Americansareimpolitetotheirbusinesscolleagues.22.Inthefourthparagraph,highpriority^^means.A.alessimportantthingB.afirstconcernC.agoodbusinessD.anattractivegift23.Americansevaluateabusinesscolleague.A.throughsocialcourtesyB.throughprolongedbusinesstalksC.byestablishingbusinessrelationsD.bylearningabouttheirpastperformance24.Thispassagemainlytalksabout.
5A.howAmericanstreasuretheirtimeB.howbusyAmericansareeverydayC.howAmericansdobusinesswithforeignersD.whatAmericanwayoflifeislike25.Wecaninferfromthepassagethattheauthor'stoneinwritingisA.criticalB.ironicalC.appreciativeD.objective QᑖRSTU᪀ᐳ20⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ20ᑖᑖᐳᨵ20ᡂḄWX┐WX ᡂḄᑖᨵ4⌱⚗,!AஹBஹCஹD#⌱⚗ ⌱$%&'ᐭ)*ᜐḄᨬ-⌱⚗.ᵨ/012⚪ᓱ5Ḅ6789:;=>[A][B][C][D]26-30BAADC31-35CBAAC36-40BCCDC41-45DABCD26.ProfessorSmithpromisedtolookmypaper,thatis,toreaditcarefullybeforethedefense.A.afterB.overC.onD.into27.Ourhouseisaboutamilefromtherailwaystationandtherearenotmanyhouses.A.inbetweenB.farapartC.amongthemD.fromeachother28.Asthebuscameroundthecorner,itranabigtreebytheroadside.A.intoB.onC.overD.up29.Onaverage,asuccessfullawyerhastotalktoseveraladay.A.customersB.supportersC.guestsD.clients30.WhatisthetraintoBirmingham?A.feeB.tipC.fareD.cost31.ThestudentswereallentertainedinaMexicanrestaurant,atProfessorBrian's.A.moneyB.payC.expenseD.loss32.Tom,whatdidyoudowithmydocuments?Ihaveneverseensuchaanddisorder!A.massB.messC.guessD.bus33.Ifshewantstostaythin,shemustmakeainherdiet.A.changeB.turnC.runD.go34.theWarofIndependence,theUnitedStateswasanEnglishcolony.
6A.BeforeB.AtC.InD.Between35.Youshouldn'tyourtimelikethat,Bob;youhavetofinishyourschoolworktonight.A.cutB.doC.killD.kick36.WhenLilycamehomeat5p.m.yesterday,hermotherdinnerinthekitchen.A.cookedB.wascookingC.cooksD.hascooked37.Didyounoticetheguyheadlookedlikeabigpotato?A.whoB.whichC.whoseD.whom38.BoththekidsandtheirparentsEnglish,Ithink.Iknowitfromtheiraccent.A.isB.beenC.areD.was39.Neverbeforeseesuchaterriblecaraccidentontheroad!A.IhaveB.haveIC.IdidD.didI40.John'sfathermathematicsinthisschooleversincehegraduatedfromHarvardUniversity.A.taughtB.teachesC.hastaughtD.isteaching41.Everyyearthousandsoflivesinroadaccidentsbecauseofcarelessdriving.A.loseB.lostC.havelostD.arelost42.TheyoungladycomingovertousourEnglishteacher;thewayshewalkstellsusthat!A.mustbeB.canbeC.wouldbeD.couldbe43.Hadyoucomefiveminutesearlier,youthetraintoBirmingham.Butnowyoumissedit.A.wouldcatchB.wouldhavecaughtC.couldcatchD.shouldcatch44.Eggs,thoughrichinnourishments,haveoffat.A.alargenumberB.thelargenumberC.alargeamountD.thelargeamount45.Nomatter,thelittlesistersmanagedtoroundthesheepupanddrivethembackhomesafely.A.itwassnowinghardB.harditwassnowing
7C.howitwassnowinghardD.howharditwassnowing #ᑖY')ᐳ10⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ10ᑖ&ZKᦻ ᐳᒹ\10ᡂḄWX┐]WX )^ᑖᨵ4⌱⚗!AஹBஹCஹD#⌱⚗ ⌱$%&'ᐭ)*ᜐḄᨬ-⌱⚗.ᵨ/012⚪ᓱ5Ḅ6789:;=>[A][B][C][D]46-50BBCCD51-55BABDATherewereoncethreesonsofawealthybusinessman.46theymet,thetwoeldest,whoweretwins,47toquarrelaboutwhichofthemshouldbehisfather'sheir_`a.Theyoungest,whowasnot48ambitiousbcddḄ,tooknopartintheirargument.Assoonastheylefthome,thefatherarrangedforanadequateincometobeprovidedfor49ofthem,butinsistedthatapartfromthistheyweretobefinanciallyself-supporting.The50twin,whohadtheadvantageofgoodlooksandastrikingpersonality,decidedthathewouldtakeupthestage51acareer.He52asmallrepertorycompany,actedinminorparts,wasalwaysunpunctualefgatrehearsalsandwasaccordingly53withhisfellow-actors.Heearnedlittleandsohadtolivemainlyonhisallowance.Heoccasionallythoughtof54hisprofession,butalwaysputoff55adecision,andhebecameincreasinglyboredanddisillusioned.46.A.whateverB.wheneverC.whereverD.however47.A.areusedB.usedC.usingD.areusing48.A.atleastB.atmostC.intheleastD.inthemost49.A.everyB.allC.eachD.none50.A.firstB.olderC.youngerD.elder51.A.isB.asC.beD./52.A.joinedB.attendedC.wentD.joinedin53.A.popularB.unpopularC.welcomeD.unwelcome54.A.livingB.turningC.endingD.changing55.A.makingB.makeC.decideD.deciding hᑖijkᑖ15ᑖᙠ20ᑖmᑁoZᑡ5Wiᦻjqᡂ ᦻo2ᫀᑏᙠ2⚪s5
856.WangLi'sfatherhastaughtEnglishheresincehegraduatedfromPekingUniversity.57.Pleasegivethisbooktowhoevercomesfirst.58.Thoughitwaslate,theykeptonworking.59.Billhithiscarintoawalllastnight.60.Wouldyoupleasehelpmewiththisheavybox? tᑖᑏuᑖ15ᑖ⌕wᙠ30ᑖmᑁ᪷yZ☢ᡠ]Ḅ⚪|} ᦻ~ᵨiᑏ$Je80RḄKᦻSports1.2.53.ᨵᜐuஹ}Key:56.Ḅ᱄!ᓅᜧMᙠᦟi57.o¡¢]ᨬᐜᩭḄa58.¥¦§¨©ª«¬®ᙠ_¯u59.᧤ª±²³´g´µᑮ«ᜋ560.¸¹ᡃ»Z©¼Ḅ½Xᔩ¿SportsJustaslotsofteenagerstaketopopmusic,Ilovebasketball.It^partofmylife.Ibegantoplaybasketballinmychildhood.IstillrememberthegoodolddayswhenIplayedwithmyclassmatesafterschool.Lateron,asIgrewup,almosteverythingchanged,butthissport-playingbasketballremainedandmyloveofitgrewevenstronger.Ilovethissportbecauseitbringsjoysandhealthtomylife.WhenIgottiredfromofficework,Iwenttothespoilsgroundandfeltrefreshed.Iftherewereworriesandcaresfromdailylife.Iwenttothesportsground.Thereeverythingwentawayexceptbasketball.Itisbasketballthatkeepsmeingoodshapeandmood.
9Test2 ᑖ▭ᵨᐳ10⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ10ᑖᑖᐳᨵ10ᡂḄ┐ ᡂḄᑖᨵ4⌱⚗,!AஹBஹCஹD#⌱⚗ ⌱$%&'ᐭ)*ᜐḄᨬ-⌱⚗.ᵨ/012ᫀ⚪ᓱ5Ḅ6789:;=>[A][B][C][D]1-5CABCD6-10BCBCD1.Who'sthatspeaking?—ThisisTomA.speaksB.spokenC.speakingD.saying2.I'msorry.Ilostthekey.A.Well,it'sOK.B.No,it'sallright.C.Youarewelcome.D.Youarewrong.3.It'srathercoldinhere.DoyoumindifIclosethewindow?A.Yes,please.B.No,goahead.C.Sure,please.D.Idon'tlikeit.4.—_____________Heteachesphysicsinaschool.A.Whatdoesyourfatherwanttodo?B.Whoisfather?C.Whatisyourfather?D.Whereisfathernow?5.Excuseme,howmuchisthejacket?-It's499Yuan..A.Oh,no.That'sOK!B.Howdoyoulikeit?C.Whichdoyouprefer?D.Wouldyouliketotryiton?6.Well,theygottherelastWednesday.Soaboutaweek.A.WhendidyourparentsarriveatParis?B.HowlonghaveyourparentsbeeninParis?C.DidyourparentsarriveatParislastWednesday?D.WhenwillyourparentsgotoParis?7.Howoftendoyougodancing?
10A.Iwillgodancingtomorrow.B.Yesterday.C.Everyotherday.D.I'vebeendancingforayear.8.Youknow,Ihavethreekidsnow.A.Well,I'vegrownamustache.B.That'sterrific!C.Say,you,vereallychangedyourhair.D.Well,Igaveupdrinking.9.HowaboutgoingtodinnerattheMexicanrestauranttonight?A.Forgetit.B.Sorry,IlikeMexicanfood.C.That'sgreat!D.Gladyoulikeit.10.Madam,doallthebusesgodowntown?A.Wow,yougottheidea.B.No,nevermind.C.Prettywell,Iguess.D.Sorry,I'mnewhere. @ᑖ▅BᳮDᐳ15⚪⚪2ᑖᑖ30ᑖᑖᐳᨵ3JKᦻJKᦻMᨵ5N⚪!N⚪MḄAஹBஹCஹD#⌱⚗ ⌱$%&'ᐭ)*ᜐḄᨬ-⌱⚗.ᵨ/012⚪ᓱ5Ḅ6789:;=>[A][B][C][D]11-15DCCDA16-20BDCCC21-25DDADCPassage1Sixteen-year-o1dMariawaswaitinginlineattheairportinSantoDomingo.ShewasleavinghernativecountrytojoinhersisterintheUnitedStates.ShespokeEnglishverywell.Thoughshewasveryhappyshecouldgoabroad,shewasfeelingsadatleavingherfamilyandfiends.Asshewasthinkingallaboutthis,shesuddenlyheardtheairlineemployeeaskinghertopickupherluggageandputitonthescalesñ.Mariapulledandpulled.Thebagwastooheavyandshejustcouldn,tliftitup.Themanbehindhergotveryimpatient.He,too,waswaitingtocheckinhisluggage.“What'swrongwiththisgirl?”Hesaid,“Whydoesn"tshehurryup?”Hemovedforwardandplacedhisbagonthecounter,hopingtocheckinfist.Hewasinahurrytogetagoodseat.
11Mariawasveryangry,butshewasverypolite.AndinherbestEnglishshesaid,“Whyareyousoupset?Thereareenoughseatsforeveryoneontheplane.Ifyouareinsuchahurry,whycan'tyougivemeahandwithmyluggage?”ThemanwassurprisedtohearMariaspeakEnglish.Hequicklypickedupherluggageandsteppedback.Everyonewaslookingathimwithdisapproval.(224words)11.Maria'sstoryhappened.A.whenshewasleavingAmericaB.onherwaybacktoSantoDomingoC.beforeshelefttheUSAD.whenshearrivedattheairport12.Youbelieverthattheworkoftheairlineemployeementionedinthestoryistoattheairport.A.helpcarrypeople?sluggageB.askpeopletopickuptheluggageC.checkpeople'sluggageD.takecareofpeople'sluggage13.“Whyareyousoupset?nMariasaidtotheman.Shewantedtotellhimthatheshouldnotbe_______.A.surprisedB.sadC.unhappyD.sorry14.uEveryonewaslookingathimwithdisapproval.Thissentencemeansthatthepeoplearoundfelt.A.worriedaboutMariaB.worriedaboutthemanC.sorryforMaria'smannersD.sorryfortheman,smanners15.TheauthormentionedMaria'sageatthebeginningofthestoryinordertoshowthat.A.shewasyoungbutbehavedproperlyB.shewouldnothavelefthomealoneC.everyonearoundherwaswrongD.itwasnotgoodthatnobodyofferedtohelpherPassage2Therearethreekindsofgoals:short-term,medium-rangeandlong-termgoals.
12Short-termgoalsarethosethatusuallydealwithcurrentactivities,whichwecanapplyonadailybasis.Suchgoalscanbeachievedinaweekorless,ortwoweeks,orpossibly,months.Itshouldberememberedthatjustasabuildingisnostrongerthanitsfoundation,long-termgoalscannotamounttoverymuchwithouttheachievementofsolidshort-termgoals.Uponcompletingourshort-termgoals,weshoulddatetheoccasionandthenaddnewshort-termgoalsthatwillbuildonthosethathavebeencompleted.Theintermediategoalsbuildonthefoundationoftheshort-termgoals.Theymightdealwithjustonetermofschoolortheentireschoolyear,ortheycouldevenextendforseveralyears.Anytimeyoumoveastepatatime,youshouldneverallowyourselftobecomediscouragedoroverwhelmed.Asyoucompleteeachstep,youwillenforcethebeliefinyourabilitytogrowandsucceed.Andasyourlistofcompletiondatesgrow,yourmotivationanddesirewillincrease.Long-termgoalsmayberelatedtoourdreamsofthefuture.Theymightcoverfiveyearsormore.Lifeisnotastaticthing.Weshouldneverallowalong-termgoaltolimitusorourcourseofaction.(221words)16.Ourlong-termgoalsmeanalot.A.Ifwecannotreachsolidshort-termgoalsB.Ifwecompletetheshort-termgoalsC.IfwehavedreamsofthefutureD.Ifweputforwardsomeplans17.Newshort-termgoalsarebuiltupon.A.adailybasisB.yourachievementinaweekC.currentactivitiesD.thegoalsthathavebeencompleted18.Whenwecompleteeachstepofourgoals,.A.wewillwinfinalsuccessB.weareoverwhelmedC.weshouldbuildupconfidenceofsuccessD.weshouldhavestrongdesireforsettingnewgoals19.Whatisthemainideaofthispassage?ALifeisadynamicthing.B.weshouldsetuplong-termgoalsC.Differentkindsofgoalsinlife.D.Thelimitationoflong-termgoals.
1320.Whichofthefollowingstatementsiswrongaccordingtothepassage?A.Thelong-termgoalscannotamounttoverymuchwithouttheachievementofsolidshort-termgoalsB.Theintermediategoalsbuildonthefoundationoftheshort-termgoals.C.Lifeisastaticthing,thusweshouldneverallowalong-termgoaltolimitusorourcourseofaction.D.Weshouldoftenaddnewshort-termgoalstothosewhichhavebeencompleted.Passage3BritainandFranceareseparatedbytheEnglishChannel,abodyofwaterthatcanbecrossedinasfewas20minutes.Buttheculturesofthetwocountriessometimesseemtobemilesapart.LastThursdayBritainandFrancecelebratedthe100thanniversaryᕜõö÷ofthesigningofafriendshipagreementcalledtheEntenteCordiality.Theagreementmarkedanewbeginningforthecountriesfollowingcenturiesofwarsandlove-hatepartnership.Buttheirrelationshiphasbeenupsanddownsoverthepastcentury.Justlastyear,therewerefiercedisagreementsovertheIraqwar-whichBritishPrimeMinisterTonyBlairsupporteddespiteFrenchPresidentJacquesChiracspeakingoutagainstit.ThisdiscomfortisexpressedinBlairandChirac'sbodylanguageatinternationalmeetings.WhiletheFrenchleaderoftengreetsGermanChancellorGerhardSchroederwithahugüýBlairjustreceivesahandshake.However,somepoliticalexpertssaythewarinIraqcouldinfacthavehelpedties.Thehistoryofdivisionsmaywellbebecauseoftheverydifferentwaysinwhichthetwosidesseetheworld.Butthisdoesn'tstop12millionBritonstakingholidaysinFranceeachyear.However,only3millionFrenchcomeintheoppositedirection.Surveysþÿ showthatmostFrenchpeoplefeelclosertotheGermansthantheydototheBritish.AndtheresearchcarriedoutinBritainhasfoundthatonlyathirdofthepopulationbelievestheFrenchcanbetrusted.PerhapsthisbadfeelingcomesbecausetheBritishdislikeFrance'scloserelationshipwithGermany,orbecausetheFrencharenothappywithBritain,scloselinkswiththeUS.
14Whatevertheansweris,asbothsidescelebrate100yearsof“doubtfulfriendship”,theyareatleastabletomakejokesabouteachother.Here'sone:What'sthebestthingaboutBritain,srelationshipwithFrance?TheEnglishChannel.(320words)21.Forcenturies,therelationshipbetweenBritainandFranceisA.friendlyB.impoliteC.brotherlyD.amixtureofloveandhate22.ThewarinIraqdoestotherelationshipbetweenFranceandBritain.A.goodB.harmC.neithergoodnorharmD.bothgoodandharm23.TheBritisharenotsofriendlytoandtheFrencharenotsofriendlyto.A.Germany;AmericaB.America;GermanyC.Germany;GermanyD.America;America24.aremoreinterestedinhavingholidaysinA.Americanpeople…BritainB.Britishpeople•••GermanyC.Frenchpeople•••BritainD.Britishpeople•••France25.Whatdoesthelastsentencemean?A.AslongastheEnglishChannelexists,nofurtherdisagreementwillformbetweenFranceandBritain.B.TheEnglishChannelcanpreventanythingunfriendlyhappeninginbothFranceandBritain.C.FranceandBritainarenearneighbors,andthiswillhelpbalancetherelationshipbetweenthem.D.TheEnglishChannelisthelargestenemybetweenFranceandBritain. ᑖ᪀(ᐳ20⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ20ᑖ)ᑖᐳᨵ20ᡂḄ┐ ᡂḄᑖᨵ4⌱⚗,"#AஹBஹCஹD%⌱⚗ ⌱&'()ᐭ+,ᜐḄᨬ/⌱⚗0ᵨ2345⚪ᓱ7Ḅ89:;<=?@[A][B][C][D]26-30ABADA31-35CCDDC36-40DBBCD41-45BDDDC26.Idon,tknowthepark,butit'stobequitebeautiful.
15A.saidB.toldC.spokenD.talked27.MikeisbetterthanPeterswimming.A.forB.atC.onD.in28.Thebabyishungry,butthereJsmilkinthebottle.A.littleB.alittleC.fewD.afew29.Nancyis______girl.A.aeighteen-year-o1dB.aneighteen-years-o1dC.aeighteen-years-oldD.aneighteen-year-old30.Harry,whohadfailedinthefinalexam,hadagreatworry______hismind.A.onB.inC.withD.at31.Doyouknowthemanundertheappletree?A.layB.lainc.lyingD.laying32.—Isthelibrarynow?——No,it's.A.open;closeB.opening;losingC.open;closedD.opened;closed33.—Whenshallwemeetagain?itanydayyoulike.It'sallthesametome.A.DoB.GetC.MeetD.Make34.girldressedblackishersisterRose.A.A;inB.A;onC.The;onD.The;in35.AlthoughhedidnotknowLondonwell,hemadehiswaytotheairport.A.easyenoughB.enoughC.easilyenoughD.enougheasily36.Twothousand1dollarsenoughforthecar.A.beingB.wereC.areD.is37.Theyhavelearnedaboutinrecentyears.A.severalhundredsEnglishwordsB.hundredsofEnglishwordsC.hundredofEnglishwordsD.severalhundredEnglishword
1638.Withhisworkcompleted,themanagersteppedbacktohisseat,feelingpleasedhewasamanofaction.A.whichB.thatC.whatD.whether39.—?ߟShe,sourhistoryteacher.A.What'ssheB.WheredoesthewomanworkC.WhoissheD.Howisthewoman40.Today'sweatheris______worsethanyesterday,s.A.veryB.muchC.verymuchD.muchtoo41.Itissaidthatboysinyourschoollikeplayingfootballintheirsparetime,thoughotherspreferbasketball.A.quitealotB.quiteafewC.quiteabitD.quitealittle42.@WhatJshismotherlike?A.She,sveryhappyB.She,sathomeC.ShelikeswatchingTVD.She'stallandthin43.Thenewordermeans______overtime.A.worksB.workedC.toworkD.working44.Shehastwobestfriends.ofthemisinthecountry.A.AllB.BothC.NooneD.Neither45.Iwasgivingatalktoalargegroupofpeople,thesametalkItohalfadozenothergroupsbefore.A.wasgivingB.amgivingC.hadgivenD.havegiven %ᑖA)+Bᐳ10⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ10ᑖC(DEᦻ ᐳᒹH10ᡂḄ┐ I +Jᑖᨵ4⌱⚗"#AஹBஹCஹD%⌱⚗ ⌱&'()ᐭ+,ᜐḄᨬ/⌱⚗0ᵨ2345⚪ᓱ7Ḅ89:;<=?@[A][B][C][D]46-50BCCDA51-55ACADCManystudentsfindtheexperienceofattendinguniversitylecturestobeaconfusingandfrustratingexperience.Thelecturerspeaksforoneortwohours,perhaps46thetalkwithslides,writingupimportantinformationontheblackboard,47readingmaterialandgivingout
17assignment.Thenewstudentseestheotherstudentscontinuouslywritingonnotebooksand48whattowrite.Veryoftenthestudentleavesthelecturewithnoteswhichdonotcatchthemainpointsand49becomehardevenforthestudentstounderstand.Mostinstitutionsprovidecourseswhichassistnewstudentstodeveloptheskillstheyneedtobe50listenersandnot-takers.Iftheseareunavailable,therearemanyusefulstudy-skillsguideswhich51learnerstopracticetheseskillsindependently.Inallcasesitisimportantto52theproblembeforeactuallystartingyourstudies.Itisimportanttoacknowledgethatmoststudentshavedifficulty53acquiringthelanguageskillsrequiredincollegestudy.Onewayof54thesedifficultiesistoattendthelanguageandstudy-skillsclasseswhichmostinstitutionsprovidethroughouttheacademicyear.Anotherbasicstrategyistofindastudypartner55itispossibletoidentifydifficulties,exchangeideasandprovidesupport.46.A.extendingB.illustratingC.performingD.conducting47.A.attributingB.contributingC.distributingD.explaining48.A.suspectsB.understandsC.wondersD.convinces49.A.whatB.thoseC.asD.which50.A.effectiveB.passiveC.relativeD.expressive51.A.enableB.stimulateC.advocateD.prevent52.A.evaluateB.acquaintC.tackleD.formulate53.A.inB.onC.ofD.with54.ApreventingB.withstandingC.sustainingD.overcoming55.A.inthatB.forwhichC.withwhomD.suchas LᑖMNOBᑖ15ᑖC
18ᙠ20ᑖᑁᑡ5 ᦻ ᡂ"ᦻ#$ᫀᑏᙠ$⚪()56.Applesherelikewaterandsunshine.57.Tomwassuchahardworkingstudentthathesooncameourfirstintheclass.58.TedandWilliamhavelivedunderthesameroofforfiveyears.59.Youneedn,tgothereanymore.Healreadyknowsaboutit.60.Asisknowntoall,Chinaisadevelopingcountry.+,-ᑖ.ᑏ/(1ᑖ15ᑖ)⌕4ᙠ30ᑖᑁ#᪷6☢ᡠ9Ḅ⚪;<"ᦻ=>ᵨ @ᑏABCDEF80GḄHᦻWaterandLife1.DḼFGᓄ(industrialization)ḄJKLᙢᳫOḄPQ(freshwater)RᩭRT2.VWXQY⌕[\(disappear),]^_`⌕ab(treasure)PQ3.ᡃdf⁚hᵨQKey:56.lmḄnopqQr□ᐝ57.uvw@xyzᓝᑖᵨ}ḄyVL~YᡂmyzᨬḄyV58.rᙠ@xV59.L⍝60.ᡠᕜL¢£w@x¤¥¢£¦WaterandLifeWhileweareenjoyingtherichfruitsofmodernindustrialization,wearelosingsomethingpreciousonthisplanet.Freshwater,amongothers,isdwindlingdowndaybyday,owingtothelarge-scaleindustrializationeverywhereintheworld.Justassunshineisanecessitytolife,soisfreshwater.Withoutfreshwater,ourhumansocietywouldcometoastop.Asfreshwaterissuchanimportantresourcetothehumansociety,weneedtotreasureitaswetreasureourlife,buthow?First,ourgovernmentshouldhaveagoodplanfortheuseoffreshwateranddevelopindustriesthatconsumelesswater.Second,wastewatermustberecycled.Finallyeveryoneofusshoulddohisbittosavewater.
19Test3§@¨ᑖ©ª▭ᵨ¬ᐳ10¯⚪±²¯⚪1ᑖL³ᑖ10ᑖ ^¨ᑖᐳᨵ10xµ¶ᡂḄ·¸L┐·²x·¸¢µ¶ᡂḄ¨ᑖᨵ4x⌱⚗,¼½AஹBஹCஹD¿x⌱⚗¢⌱ÀÁ~ÂᐭÄÅᜐḄᨬÇ⌱⚗LÈᵨÉÊËÌᫀ⚪ᓱOḄÏÐÑÒÓÔÕÖ[A][B][C][D]1-5DCCCC6-10ABABA1.@Couldyouhelpmewithmyphysics,please?A.No,noway.B.No,Icouldn,tC.No,Ican't.D.SorryIcan't.Ihavetogotoameetingrightnow.2.@CouldIspeaktoDonWatkins,please?A.I'mlisteningB.Oh,howareyou?C.Speaking,please.D.I'mDon.3.@CouldIborrowyourcarforafewdays?A.Yes,youmayborrow.B.Yes,goon.C.Sure,hereyouare.Enjoyyourjourney.D.Itdoesn,tmatter.4.@Thankyouforinvitingme.A.Ireallyhadahappytime.B.Oh,it'stoolateC.ThankyouforcomingD.Oh,soslowly?5.@MayIseeyourtickets,please?A.No,theyaremine.B.No,youcan't.C.Sure.D.Yes,youcan.6.@Hello,mayItalktothedirectornow?A.Sorry,heisbusyatthemoment.B.No,youcan't.
20C.Sorry,youcan'tD.Idon,tknow.7.@Iwasworriedaboutmymaths,butMr.BrowngavemeanA.A.Don?tworryaboutit.B.Congratulations!That'sadifficultcourse.C.Mr.Brownisverygood.D.Goodlucktoyou!8.@WhatcanIdoforyou?A.Iwantakiloofpears.B.Youcandoinyourownway.C.Thanks.D.Excuseme.I'mbusy,9.--Excuseme,butcanyoutellmethewaytothepostoffice?A.Don'taskthat,B.Sorry,I'mastrangerhere.C.No,Ican,tsaythat,D.No,you'redrivingtoofast.10.@Oh,sorrytobotheryou.A.That'sOkay.B.No,youcan't.C.That'sgood.D.Oh,Idon'tknow.§Ú¨ᑖ©▅ÜᳮÞᐳ15¯⚪±²¯⚪2ᑖL³ᑖ30ᑖ ^¨ᑖᐳᨵ3ßàᦻL²ßàᦻâᨵ5xã⚪¼½²xã⚪âḄAஹBஹCஹD¿x⌱⚗¢L⌱ÀÁ~ÂᐭÄÅᜐḄᨬÇ⌱⚗LÈᵨÉÊËÌ⚪ᓱOḄÏÐÑÒÓÔÕÖ[A][B][C][D]11-15BCADB16-20DCBBD21-25BAABCPassage1Communityserviceisanimportantcomponentofeducationhereatouruniversity.Weencourageallstudentstovolunteerforatleastonecommunityactivitybeforetheygraduate.Anewcommunityprogramcalled“OneOnOne"helpselementarystudentswho'vefallenbehind.Youreducationmajorsmightbeespeciallyinterestedinitbecauseitofferstheopportunitytodosometeaching,thatis,tutoringinmathandEnglish.You'dhavetovolunteertwohoursaweekforonesemester.YoucanchoosetohelpachiIdwithmath,English,orboth.Half-hourlessonsarefine,soyoucoulddoahalfhourofeachsubjecttwodaysaweek.
21ProfessorDodgewillactasamentortothetutors@he'11beavailabletohelpyouwithlessonplansortooffersuggestionsforactivities.HehasofficehourseveryTuesdayandThursdayafternoon.Youcansignupfortheprogramwithhimandbeginthetutoringnextweek.I'msureyou'11enjoythiscommunityservice…andyou'11gainvaluableexperienceatthesametime.Itlooksgoodonyourresume,too,showingthatyou'vehadexperiencewithchildrenandthatyoucareaboutyourcommunity.Ifyou'dliketosignup,orifyouhaveanyquestions,stopbyProfessorDodge'sofficethisweek.(220words)11.Whatisthepurposeofthetalk?A.Toexplainanewrequirementforgraduation.B.Tointereststudentsinanewcommunityprogram.C.Todiscusstheproblemsofelementaryschoolstudents.D.Torecruitelementaryschoolteachersforaspecialprogram.12.Whatisthepurposeoftheprogramthatthespeakerdescribes?A.Tofindjobsforgraduatingstudents.B.Tohelpeducationmajorsprepareforfinalexams.C.Tooffertutorialstoelementaryschoolstudents.D.Toprovidefundingforacommunityserviceproject.13.WhatdoesProfessorDodgedo?A.Headvisesstudentstoparticipateincertainprogram.B.Heteachespart-timeinanelementaryschool.C.Heobserveselementaryschoolstudentsintheclassroom.D.Hehelpsstudentspreparetheirresumes.14.Whatshouldstudentswhoareinterestedinthetutorialsdo?A.Contacttheelementaryschool.B.Signupforaspecialclass.C.Submitaresumetothedean.D.TalktoProfessorDodge.15.Whomdoyouthinkthespeakeraddresses?A.Faculty.B.Students.C.ResidentsD.Graduatedstudents.Passage2
22WhenJohnandVictoriaFallsarrivedinNewYorkCityforone-yearstay,theydidnotbringverymanythingswiththem.Theyhadplannedeithertoliveinafurnishedapartmentortobuyusedfurniture.Buttheysoonlearnedaboutanewsystemthatmoreandmorepeopleareusing.Therentingofhomefurnishings(bed,tables,dishes,andsoon)hasbecomeoneofAmerica'sfastestgrowingbusinesses.Whatkindsofpeoplerenttheirhomefurnishingsinsteadofbuyingthem?Peoplewhoareinternationalbusinessorgovernmentofficials,foreignstudents,airlineworkers,youngmarriedcouple-peoplewhosejoborbusinessmayforcethemtomovefrequentlyfromonecitytoanother.Theysavealotoftroubleandthecostofmovingtheirfurnitureeachtime.Theysimplyrentnewfurniturewhentheyreachtheirnewhomes.Youngpeoplewithlittlemoneydonotwanttobuycheapfurniturethattheymaysoondislike.Theyprefertowaituntiltheyhaveenoughmoneytobuyfurniturethattheyreallylike.Meanwhile,theyfindtheycanrentbetterqualityfurniturethantheycouldaffordtobuy.Onefamily,whonowhavealarge,beautifulhomeoftheirown,likedtheirrentedfurnituresomuchthattheydecidedtokeeprentingitinsteadofbuyingnewthings.Butusuallypeopledon'tliketotellothersaboutit.Theideaofrentinghomefurnishingsisstillquitenew,andtheyarenotsurewhattheirneighborsmightthink.(248words)16.WhichofthefollowinghasbecomeoneofAmerica,sfastestgrowingbusinesses?_____________A.Sellinghomefurnishings.B.Rentingfurnishedapartments.C.Sellingusedfurniture.D.Rentinghomefurnishings.17.Whydosomepeopleprefertorentfurniture?A.Becausethefurnituretheygetinthiswayisnew.B.Becauseitsavesthemalotofmoney.C.Becauseitsavesthemmuchtroubleandmoney.D.Becausetheycanalwaysgetbetterqualityfurnitureinthisway.18.Whatcanyouinferfromthepassage?A.Theideaofrentingfurnitureisnotacceptable.B.Rentingfurnitureisnotpopularinthecouple?shometown.C.Onlythosewhodon,thaveenoughmoneytorentfurniture.D.Peopleusuallygrowtolikethefurnituretheyhaverented.
2319.Whichofthefollowingcanbestserveasthetitleofthepassage?A.RentorBuy?B.ANewWayofGettingHomeFurnishings.C.FurnishedApartments.D.ANewIdea.20.Youngpeoplelikedrentinghomefurnitureinthat.A.TheyhavelessmoneyB.Theydon'twanttobuyoldfurnitureC.ThenewfurnitureisofgoodqualityD.Theydon'thavemuchmoneyanddon'twanttobuythecheapfurniturePassage3Paperisoneofthemostimportantproductseverinventedbyman.Widespreaduseofwrittenlanguagewouldnothavebeenpossiblewithoutsomecheapandpracticalmaterialtowriteon.Theinventionofpapermeantthatmorepeoplecouldbeeducatedbecausemorebookscouldbeprintedanddistributed.Togetherwiththeprintingpress,paperprovidedanextremelyimportantwaytocommunicateknowledge.Howmuchpaperdoyouuseeveryyear?Probablyyoucannotanswerthatquestionquickly.In1990theworld?suseofpaperwasaboutonekilogramforeachpersonayear.Nowsomecountriesuseasmuchas50kilogramsofpaperforeachpersonayear.CountriesliketheUnitedStates,EnglandandSwedenusemorepaperthanothercountries.Paper,likemanyotherthingsthatweusetoday,wasfirstmadeinChina.InEgyptandtheWest,paperwasnotverycommonlyusedbeforetheyear1400.TheEgyptianswroteonakindofmaterialmadeofawaterplant.Europeansusedparchmentformanyhundredsofyear.Parchmentwasverystrong;itwasmadefromtheskinofcertainyounganimals.WehavelearntofthemostimportantfactsofEuropeanhistoryfromrecordsthatwerekeptonparchment.(208words)21.What'sthemeaningfortheword“parchment”?A.Theskinofyounganimals.B.Akindofpapermadefromtheskinofcertainyounganimals.C.ThepaperusedbyEuropeancountries.D.ThepaperofEgypt.
2422.Whichofthefollowingisnotmentionedabouttheinventionofpaper?A.Morejobscouldbeprovidedthanbefore.B.Morepeoplecouldbeeducatedthanbefore.C.Morebookscouldbeprintedanddistributed.D.Morewayscouldbeusedtoexchangeknowledge.23.WhendidtheEgyptiansbegintousepaperwidely?A.Around1400.B.Around1900.C.Around400.D.Around900.24.Whichofthefollowingcountriesusesmorepaperforeachpersonayear?_____________A.ChinaB.SwedenC.EgyptD.Japan25.Whatisthemainideaofthisshorttalk?A.Moreandmorepaperisbeingconsumednowadays.B.Paperenablespeopletoreceiveeducationmoreeasily.C.Theinventionofpaperisofgreatsignificancetoman.D.Papercontributesalottothekeepingofhistoricalrecords.§è¨ᑖ©éêëì᪀ᐳ20¯⚪±²¯⚪1ᑖL³ᑖ20ᑖ ^¨ᑖᐳᨵ20xµ¶ᡂḄîïL┐·²xî¶ᡂḄ¨ᑖᨵ4x⌱⚗,¼½AஹBஹCஹD¿x⌱⚗¢L⌱ÀÁ~ÂᐭÄÅᜐḄᨬÇ⌱⚗LÈᵨÉÊËÌ⚪ᓱOḄÏÐÑÒÓÔÕÖ[A][B][C][D]26-30DBCCA31-35DBACA36-40DCBBD41-45CBDAC26.Whentherailwayiscompleted,wegettotownmucheasily.A.mustB.wouldC.areabletoD.willbeableto27.Youbuysomereferencebookswhenyougotocollege.A.couldB.willhavetoC.musttoD.might28.Hedidn'tpassthefinalexamination.Heit.A.musthavepreparedforB.oughttoprepareforC.oughttohavepreparedforD.oughttopreparefor29.Theatmospherecertaingasesmixedtogetherindefiniteproportions.A.composesofB.ismadeupC.consistsofD.makesupof
2530.NeitherJohnhisfatherwasabletowakeupearlyenoughtocatchthemorningtrain.A.norB.orC.butD.and31.Youdon,tmind__youXiaoLi,doyou?A.callB.tocallc.tocallingD.mycalling32.Thegirlisofafilmstar.A.somebodyB.somethingc.anybodyD.anyone33.CharlesregrettedtheTVsetlastyear.Thepricehasnowcomedown.A.buyingB.tobuyC.ofD.from34.Ihavethecomplacentfeeling__I'mhighlyintelligent.A.whatB.whichC.thatD.this35.Itwasonthebeach_____MissWhitefoundthekidlyingdead.A.thatB.thisC.itD.which36.Weallthoughtpitythatyouwereunabletoattendourmeeting.A.thatB.whichc.thisD.it37.IhadmvmealswhenIwasillinbedwithabadcold.A.tobringB.bringC.broughtD.bringing38.WhatabadmemoryI'vegot!Ievenforgotthebookwithme.A.tookB.takingC.takeD.taken39.ThedeanofthePhilosophyDepartmentrequestedthatthevisitingscholaralectureonthephilosopherSartre.A.gaveB.giveC.wouldgiveD.hadgiven40.AftertheMinisterofEducationhadfinishedspeakingatthepressconference,hewasmadeallsortsofawkwardquestions.A.answerB.answeringC.answeredD.toanswer41.Jane'sdressissimilarindesignhersister's.
26A.likeB.withC.toD.as42.Iwassatisfiedwithherexplanation,.A.somyclassmateswereB.soweremyclassmatesC.somyclassmatesdidC.sodidmyclassmates43.Thesportsmeetingwasputofftillthenextweekrain.A.inspiteofB.soC.becauseD.becauseof44.Iwillcountthreehundredandnotoneofyoumoveabit.A.istoB.aretoC.isD.are45.Hissalaryasadriverismuchhigherthan.A.aporterB.isaporterC.thatofaporterD.asaporter %ᑖA)+Bᐳ10⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ10ᑖC(DEᦻ ᐳᒹH10ᡂḄ┐ I +Jᑖᨵ4⌱⚗"#AஹBஹCஹD%⌱⚗ ⌱&'()ᐭ+,ᜐḄᨬ/⌱⚗0ᵨ2345⚪ᓱ7Ḅ89:;<=?@[A][B][C][D]46-50DDCAB51-55BCCABOnedaywhenJamiecamehomeafterschool,hismotherhadonherworryface.Heknewshewasthinkingof46"It'sbadoutthere.Blackcloudsarecomingfromthesea,“Jamiesaid."Yes.I'mthinkingofthosefishingboatsatsea,“shesaid.Atthatmoment47wentout.Jamieandhismotherwereinthedark.uThecoastlinewillbeinthedark,“Jamie,smothersaid.Shegotmoreworried.48alwayscomeinthrees.Ibrokemybestglassesthismorning,andmysisterhasthecold.“Now,don'tworry,mum.They'reright.They're49tocomethroughthisallright.ButJamiereallyworriedaboutthosefishingboatshimself.Thefishingboatswould50thecoveBPQCinthedark.Jamietookflareandrushedintothewind.Therewasacliffbythesea.Hestartedtoclimb.He51himselfuphandoverhand.Atlasthereachedthetop.He52threetimes.Onthefourthtryhefiredoffoneoftheflares.Itroseandcutintotheblackskyinbrightlight.Thenhesawanansweringflareupatsea.Jamiefiredofftwomore.Hesawanother
27answeringflareup,thenanother,thenanother.Theansweringflaresfromthefishingboatsshowedthey53theentrancetothecovebutthenchangedcourseandwere54sailingintothecove.Theywerealmosthome.Jamiehelped_55thefishermenofthevillage.46.A.thewindB.thecloudsC.therainD.theweather47.A.JamieB.hismotherC.thefireD.thelights48.A.MessagesB.AccidentsC.TroublesD.Questions49.A.sureB.luckyC.safeD.ready50.A.loseB.missC.leaveD.forget51.A.pushedB.pulledC.carriedD.climbed52.A.madeB.triedC.failedD.finished53.A.wereatB.hadfoundC.hadpassedbyD.weretgoinginto54.A.nowB.thenC.onceD.again55.A.answerB.saveC.findoutD.lookfor§¨ᑖ©ñòó³ᑖ15ᑖ ¼ᙠ20ᑖôᑁöᑡ5îñᦻòøᡂ¢ᦻLöÌᫀᑏᙠÌ⚪úO56.Alotofnaturalresourcesinthemountainareaaretobeexploitedandused.57.InForeignLanguagesDepartment,acheckingmachineisusedtocorrectthestudents'testpapers.58.Thestudentsareencouragedbytheirteachertodomorelistening,readingandwriting.59.Theplanhasbeenoverfulfilledbynow.60.Themostcommonsamplesofinorganicmaterialsarethegasesoftheatmosphere,water,rocks,etc.
28+,-ᑖ.ᑏ/I1ᑖ15ᑖJ⌕4ᙠ30ᑖᑁ#᪷6☢ᡠ9Ḅ⚪;<"ᦻ=>ᵨ @ᑏABKDEF80GḄHLAGet-togetheronMay1st1.Þ·ûüýḄþÿ2.ḄᎷᨵ3.⍸ Key:56.'()ᨵ*+,ᯠ./ᨵ0123ᑭᵨ57.8ᦟẆ;ᵨ▅ᔁ>?@ᢇᔁ58.ὁDEF@+GH+IH+ᑏ59.LMHNOPQRᡂTᑜ60.ᜧXYḄXZஹ\ஹ]^_`a>ᱥYᨬdḄefAGet-togetheronMay1stApril15,2007DearWangHong:Howiseverythinggettingalongwithyou?Itisalmostoneyearsincewegraduatedfromuniversity.Imissyouverymuch.Whathaveyoubeendoingallthesedays?Ihavebeenamiddleschoolteacherinmyhometownsincegraduation.Teachingalwayskeepsmebusy,butIlikemystudentsandIloveteaching,youknow.Soeverythingisfinehere.Therewillbeaformerclassmates'gettingtogetherduringthisMayDayholidayatmyschool.Youaremybestfriend.Ineverforgetthosehappydayswespenttogether.Ihopeyoucancometomyschoolwhenthetimeisdueandyouarefree.Iamlookingforwardtoyourreply.YourstrulyLiHua
29Test4;ᑖ▭ᵨ8ᐳ10⚪⚪1ᑖHᑖ10ᑖ;ᑖᐳᨵ10RᡂḄ H┐ YRᡂḄ;ᑖᨵ4⌱⚗, AஹBஹCஹD⌱⚗Y⌱ᐭ¡¢ᜐḄᨬ¤⌱⚗Hᵨ¥¦§¨ᫀ⚪ᓱ«Ḅ¬®¯°±²f[A][B][C][D]1-5:DBCDA6-10:CBACA1.——PleasehelpyourselftotheseafoodA.No,Ican't.B.Sorry,Ican'thelp.C.Well,seafooddon'tsuitfor.D.Thanks,butIdon'tliketheseafood.2.——Canyougototheconcertwithusthisevening?A.No,Ialreadyhaveplans.B.Tdloveto,butFmbusytonight.C.No,Ireallydon'tlikebeingwithyou.D.Tmill,soIshouldn'tgoout.3.Congratulations!Youwonthefirstprizeintoday'sspeechcontest.A.Yes,Ibeattheothers.B.No,noIdidn'tdoitwell.C.Thankyou.D.It'sapleasure.4.1MustItakeataxi?—No,you.Youcantakemycar.A.hadbettertoB.don'tC.mustnotD.don'thaveto5.Wearegoingtohaveasingingpartytonight.Wouldyouliketojoinus?A.Tmafraidnot,becauseIhavetogotoanimportantmeeting.B.Ofcoursenot.Ihavenoidea.C.No,Ican't.D.That'sallset.6.——MayIuseyourbikeforamoment?A.Ifswell.B.Itdoesn'tmatter.C.Byallmeans.D.Ihavenoidea.7.——Howdoyoudo?Gladtomeetyou.A.Fine.Howareyou?B.Howdoyoudo?Gladtomeetyou,too.C.Howareyou?Thankyou!D.Nice.Howareyou?8.—Hi,isMarythere,please?A.Holdon.THgether.B.No,sheisn'there.
30C.Yes,sheliveshere.D.Yes,whatdoyouwant?9.——Doyoumindchangingseatswithme?A.Yes,youcan.B.Ofcourse,Iliketo.C.No,Idon'tmind.D.Certainly,pleasedo.10.——Shallwesituphereonthegrassordowntherenearthewater?A.Tdratherstayhereifyoudon'tmind.B.Sorry,Idon'llikeneither.C.Certainly,whynot?D.Yes,welikethesetwoplaces. Rᑖ▅TᳮVBᐳ15⚪⚪2ᑖᑖ30ᑖCᑖᐳᨵ3WEᦻWEᦻXᨵ5Y⚪"#Y⚪XḄAஹBஹCஹD%⌱⚗ ⌱&'()ᐭ+,ᜐḄᨬ/⌱⚗0ᵨ2345⚪ᓱ7Ḅ89:;<=?@[A][B][C][D]11-15:ABDCB16-20:CCDCB21-25:DCDBAPassage1LawshavebeenwrittentogoverntheuseofAmericanNationalFlag,andtoensureproperrespectfortheflag.Customhasalsogovernedthecommonpracticeinregardtoitsuse.Allthearmedserviceshavepreciseregulationsonhowtodisplaythenationalflag.Thismayvarysomewhatfromthegeneralrules.Thenationalflagshouldberaisedandloweredbyhand.Donotraisetheflagwhileitisfolded.UnfoldedtheHagfirst,andthenhoistitquicklytothetopoftheflagpole.Loweritslowlyandwithdignity.Placenoobjectsonorovertheflag.Donotusetheflagaspartofacostumeorathleticuniform.Donotprintituponcushions,handkerchief,papernapkinsorboxes.Afederallawprovidesthatthetrademarkcannotberegisteredifitcomprisestheflag,orbadgersoftheUS.Whentheflagisusedtounveilastatueormonument,itshouldn'lserveasacoveringoftheobjecttobeunveiled.Ifitisdisplayedonsuchoccasions,donotallowtheflagtotheground,butletitbecarriedhighupintheairtoformafeatureoftheceremony.Takeeveryprecautiontopreventtheflagfromsoiled.Itshouldnotbeallowedtotouchthegroundorfloor,nortobrushagainstobjects.11.HowdoAmericansensureproperrespectforthenationalflag?A.Bymakinglaws.B.Byenforcingdiscipline.C.Byeducatingthepublic.D.Byholdingceremonies.12.WhatistheregulationregardingtheraisingoftheAmericanNationalFlag?A.Itshouldberaisedbysoldiers.B.Itshouldberaisedquicklybyhand.C.ItshouldberaisedonlybyAmericans.D.Itshouldberaisedbymechanicalmeans.13.HowshouldtheAmericanNationalFlagbedisplayedatanunveilingceremony?A.Itshouldbeattachedtothestatus.B.Itshouldbehungfromthetopofthemonument.C.Itshouldbespreadovertheobjecttobeunveiled.
31D.Itshouldbecarriedhighupintheair.14.WhatdowelearnabouttheuseoftheAmericanNationalFlag?A.Therehasbeenalotofcontroversyovertheuseofflag.B.Thebestathletescanwearuniformswiththedesignoftheflag.C.Therearepreciseregulationsandcustomstobefollowed.D.Americanscanprinttheflagontheircushionsorhandkerchiefs.15.WhatisAmericans'attitudetowardstheirNationalFlag?A.Arbitrary.B.Respect.C.Happy.D.Brave.Passage2IthasbeenreportedthatincollegesacrosstheUnitedStates,thedaytimeserialdramaknownasthesoapoperahassuddenlybecome“in”.Betweenthehoursof11a.m.and4:30p.m.,collegetelevisionloungesarefilledwithsoapoperafanswhocan'twaittoseethenextepisodeinthelivesoftheirfavoritecharacters.Actually,soapsaremorethanacollegefavorite;they'reayouthfavorite.Whenschoolisout,high-schoolstudentsareinfrontoftheirTVsets.Oneyoungworkingwomanadmittedthatsheturneddownahigherpayingjobratherthangiveupwatchingherfavoriteserials.Duringthe1960,s,itwasuncommonforyoungpeopletowatchsoapoperas.Themoodofthesixtieswasverydifferentfromnow.Itwasatimeofseriousness,andtalkwasaboutsocialissuesofgreatimportance.Now,seriousnesshasbeenreplacedbyfun.Youngpeoplewanttobehappy.Itmayseemstrangethattheyshouldturntosoapopera,whichisknownforshowingtroubleinpeople'slives.Butsoapoperaisenjoyment.Youngpeoplecanidentifywiththesoapoperacharacter,who,likethecollege-ageviewer,islookingforhappylove,andprobablynotfindingit.Andsoapoperagivesyoungpeopleachancetofeelclosetopeoplewithouthavingtobearanyresponsibilityfortheirproblems.16.Whatissoapopera?A.Playsbasedonsciencefictionstories.B.Playsbasedonnon-fictionstories.C.ThedaytimeserialdramasonTV.D.PopulardocumentaryfilmsonTV.17.Whatcanbethebesttitleofthepassage?A.Collegestudentviewers.B.FavoriteTVserials.C.Soapoperafans.D.College-ageviewers.18.Whicharenotthereasonswhythesoapoperasuddenlybecomes"in"accordingtothepassage?A.Becausetheviewerswanttobehappyandtoenjoythemselves.B.Becausethesoapoperamakesyoungpeoplefeelclosetotheirpeople.C.Becausetheviewerscanfindthemselvesinthesoapoperacharacters.D.Becausetheyoungpeoplehavetobeartheresponsibilitiesfortheirtroubles.
3219.Whatcanlearnfromthepassage?A.Collegestudentslikesoapoperasmorethananyothersocialgroups.B.Youngpeopleofsixtieslikesoapoperasmorethanpeopletoday.C.Youngviewershaveturnedthemselvesfromtheseriousnessofsixtiestoenjoymentnow.D.Theyoungasawholearetryingtolookforhappylovebutinvain.20.Whatmessagedoestheauthorwanttoconveytous?A.Thepeople'sfavoritestodramaworkshavebeenchangedforalongtime.B.Thepeople'sfavoritestodramaworkschangealongwiththetimes.C.Thepeople'sfavoritestodramaworksischangedbythesoapopera.D.Thepeople'sfavoriteshavechangedthedramaworks.Passage3Howmenfirstlearnttoinventwordsisunknown;inotherwords,theoriginoflanguageisamystery.Allwereallyknowisthatmen,unlikeanimals,somehowinventedcertainsoundstoexpressthoughtandfeelings,actionsandthings,sothattheycouldcommunicatewitheachother;andthatlatertheyagreeduponcertainsigns,calledletters,whichcouldbecombinedtopresentthosesounds,andwhichcouldbewrittendown.Thosesounds,whetherspokenorwritteninletters,wecallwords.Thepowerofwords,then,liesintheirassociations-thethingtheybringupbeforeourminds.Wordsbecomefilledwithmeaningforusbyexperience;andthelongerwelive,themorecertainwordsrecalltousthegladandsadeventsofourpast;andthemorewereadandlearn,themorethenumberofwordsthatmeansomethingincreases.Greatwritersarethosewhonotonlyhavegreatthoughtsbutalsoexpressthesethoughtsinwordswhichappealpowerfullytoourmindsandemotions.Thischarmingandtellinguseofwordsiswhatwecallliterarystyle.Aboveall,therealpoetisamasterofwords.Hecanconveyhismeaninginwordswhichsinglikemusicandwhichbytheirpositionandassociationcanmovementotears.Weshouldthereforelearntochooseourwordscarefullyandusethemaccurately,ortheywillmakeourspeechsillyandvulgar.21.Theoriginoflanguageis.A.alegendhandeddownfromthepastB.amatterthatishiddenorsecretC.aquestiondifficulttoanswerD.aproblemnotyetsolved22.Whatistrueaboutwords?A.Theyareusedtoexpressfeelingsonly.B.Theycannotbewrittendown.C.Theyaresimplysounds.D.Theyaremysterious.
3323.Therealpowerofwordsliesintheir.A.propertiesB.characteristicsC.peculiarityD.representativefunction24.By“association”,theauthormeans.A.aspecialqualityB.ajoiningofideasinthemindC.anappearancewhichispuzzlingD.astrangefeature25.WhichofthefollowingstatementsabouttherealpoetisNOTtrue?A.Heisnomorethanamasterofwords.B.Hecanconveyhisideasinwordswhichsinglikemusic.C.Hecanmovementotears.D.Hisstyleisalwayscharming.³;ᑖ´µ¶·᪀ᐳ20⚪⚪1ᑖHᑖ20ᑖ;ᑖᐳᨵ20RᡂḄ¹ºH┐ ¹ºYRᡂḄ;ᑖᨵ4⌱⚗, AஹBஹCஹD⌱⚗YH⌱ᐭ¡¢ᜐḄᨬ¤⌱⚗Hᵨ¥¦§¨⚪ᓱ«Ḅ¬®¯°±²f[A][B][C][D]26-30:DCACD31-35:ABCAC36-40:BDABC41-45:AADBD26.It'stimewethelecturebecauseeverybodyhasarrived.A.willstartB.shallstartC.startD.started27.thesehonorshereceivedasumofmoney.A.ExceptB.ButC.BesidesD.Outside28.Wouldyoulettotheparkwithmyclassmate,Mum?A.megoB.megoingC.IgoD.Igoing29.Thepolicemangavethethiefablowinstomach.A.hisB./C.theD.that30.1havebeenlookingforwardtofrommyparents.A.hearB.beingheardC.beheardD.hearing31.Apoliceofficerclaimedthattheyoungmanhadattemptedtopayinghisfare.A.avoidB.rejectC.refuseD.neglect32.WhileIwasintheuniversity,Ilearnedtakingaphoto,isveryusefulnowforme.A.itB.whichC.thatD.what33.Thiskindofmaterialexpandsthetemperatureincreasing.A.toB.forC.withD.at34.Peopleatthepartyworriedabouthim,becausenoonewasawarehehadgone.
34A.ofwhereB.oftheplacewhereC.whereD.theplace35.Asuddennoiseofafire-enginemadehimtothedoor.A.hurryingB.hurriedC.hurryD.tohurry36.1wisheverybodythemeetingtomorrow.A.willattendB.wouldattendC.hadattendedD.isgoingtoattend37.Youobject,don'tyou?A.thattheycomeB.thattheycameC.totheircomeD.totheircoming38.hisexaminationofthepatient,thedoctorwroteoutaprescription.A.HavingfinishedB.FinishingC.FinishedD.Havingbeenfinished39.Eachpersonatthereunionwasrequiredtotalktootherrelativestofindoutiftheywouldbuyoneofthehistoriesitwereprinted.A.whetherB.ifC.whenD.after40.Hardlyonstagetheaudiencestartedcheering.A.hehadcome/thanB.hehadcome/whenC.hadhecome/whenD.hadhecome/than41.Therewassomuchnoiseintheclassroomthattheteachercouldn'tmakehimselfA.heardB.hearingC.tohearD.hear42.ItisthebestIhaveseen.A.thatB.whoC.whomD.which43.Theoldladyisquarrellingwithothersasifshemad.A.wasB.isC.areD.were44.Mywalletisnowheretobefound.Iinthestore.A.mustdropitB.musthavedroppeditC.shouldhavedroppeditD.oughttohavedroppedit45.1wouldrathertwoweeksearlier.A.youshouldcomehereB.youcomehereC.youcamehereD.youhadcomehere %ᑖA)+Bᐳ10⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ10ᑖC(DEᦻ ᐳᒹH10ᡂḄ┐ I +Jᑖᨵ4⌱⚗"#AஹBஹCஹD%⌱⚗ ⌱&'()ᐭ+,ᜐḄᨬ/⌱⚗0ᵨ2345⚪ᓱ7Ḅ89:;<=?@[A][B][C][D]46-50:CBBBB51-55:DBCDD
35Moreandmoreteachersandparentshavenoticedanotherkindofpollution,46camefromtheprintedpaperssoldonstreets.Theseprintedthingslooklikenewspaperbuthavehardlyanythingtodowiththem.Youcanonlyfindreadingmaterialsbadly47there-somearetoostrangeforanyonetobelieve,48arefrighteningstoriesofsomethingevenworse.However,manyoftheyoungstudentsaregettingabsorbedinsuchpoisonousreading,whichcoststhemwhattheyshouldpayfortheirbreakfastandbringthemnightmaresandimmoralideas49return.Homeworkisleftundone,dailygameslost.Thesesellersshoutonstreetssellingtheirpaperswell.Thewrites,publishersandprinters,50theyare,weneverknow,aremakingtheirsilentmoney.Thesheepskinnedwolfsstoriesseemtohavebeenforgottenonceagain.Whynotforbidthiskindofthingsatschool?Yes,bothteachersandparentshave51eachotherformorestrictcontroloftheyoungreaders.Yetunfortunately,52youwanttoforbidit,themoretheywanttohavealookatit.Sometimesyoumayevenfindseveralchildrenshareonepatchedpaper,whichhastraveledfromonehadto53drivenbythecuriousnature.Itreallydoesharmtooursociety.Ithasalreadyformedasortofmoralpollution.The54teachersandparentsneedmorepowerfulsupport.Meanwhile,theyoungreadersneedmoreinterestingbookstohelpthem55theseuglypapers.46.A.itB.thatC.whichD.thispollution47.A.madeofB.madeupC.madefromD.madein48.A.theothersB.othersC.theotherD.someothers49.A.asB.inC.forD.from50.A.howeverB.whoeverC.whicheverD.however51.A.warnedB.advisedC.persuadedD.asked52.A.ifB.themoreC.oneD.onlywhen53.A.theothersB.someothersC.anotherD.others54.A.puzzledB.disappointedC.anxiousD.worried55.A.destroyB.throwawayC.fightagainstD.getridof;ᑖ»¼½ᑖ15ᑖ ᙠ20ᑖ¿ᑁÁÂᑡ5¹»ᦻ¼ÅᡂYᦻHÁ¨ᫀᑏᙠ¨⚪Æ«56.Thereisalargeamountofenergywastedduetofriction.57.Thisplacehasplentifulmaterialresources.58.Varioussubstancesdifferwidelyintheirmagneticcharacteristics.59.Transistorsaresmallinsizeandlightinweight.
3660.Johnandhisbrotherdifferinpersonalityeveniftheirdifferencesinagearenotsignificant.Ç;ᑖᑏÈᑖ15ᑖ⌕Êᙠ30ᑖ¿ᑁH᪷ÌÂ☢ᡠ?Ḅ⚪LÏYᦻÐÑᵨ»8ᑏÒÓÔ180´ḄÕÖHelpMetoBuyASpokenEnglishBook1.×ØḄ2. ÙÚ»8Û8Ü3.ÝÞ ßàᩭâKey:56.ᵫ1᥅åæçὑéᜧêḄëê57.ìᙢ Ḅᱥî./`ïðḄ58.ᔜòᩞᧇḄõឋᨵ÷ᜧḄÓ59.ᨔZùḄZúHûêü60.ýùþÿ ᙠᜧḄឋᓾOct.162007DearLiHua,It'slongtimewehaven'tseeneachother.Imissyouverymuch.How'severythinggoingonwithyou?IambusypreparingforPETS4.IwouldappreciateifyoucouldhelpmebuyPETSEnglishoraltextbookwhichwasissuedbytheBeijingPress,becausethebooksweresoldouthere.Dropinwhenyouarefree.IoftenthinkofthosehappydayswespenttogetherwhenwewereatUniversity.Pleaseletmeknowassoonaspossibleonceyougetthebook.Mybestwishes.Yourstruly,WangLei
37Test5ᑖ▭ᵨ ᐳ10 ⚪!" ⚪1ᑖ#ᑖ10ᑖ$%ᑖᐳᨵ10'(ᡂḄ*+┐*"*+-'(ᡂḄᑖᨵ4⌱⚗,12AஹBஹCஹD4⌱⚗-⌱5678ᐭ:;ᜐḄᨬ>⌱⚗?ᵨ@ABCᫀ⚪ᓱḄFGHIJKL[A][B][C][D]1-5:ABBCB6-10:AACCB1.HowwasyourtriptoLondon,Jane?A.Oh,wonderfulindeed.B.Iwenttherealone.C.Theguideshowedmetheway.D.Byplaneandbybus.2.Hey,Tom,what'sup?A.Yes,definitely!B.Oh,notmuch.C.Whatishappeninginyoulife?D.Youarelucky.3.Doyoumindmysmokinghere?A.No,thanks.B.Yes,Ido.C.Yes,Tdrathernot.D.Goodidea.4.Davidinjuredhislegplayingfootballyesterday.Really?A.Whodidthat?B.Whafswrongwithhim?C.Howdidthathappen?D.Whywashesocareless?5.Thisboxistooheavyformetocarryupstairs.A.Youmayaskforhelp.B.Letmegiveyouahand.C.Pleasedomeafavor.D.Tdcometohelp6.Howareyoufeeling?-Muchbetter.A.Thanksforcomingtoseeme.B.Youlookgreat.C.Youaresokind.D.Don'tmentionit.7.—Oh,Betty,wewillbehavingabuffetpartynextSaturday,andwe'dlikeyoutojoinus.,Susan.What'stheoccasion?Whattimedoyouwantmetocome?A.TdlovetoB.NowayC.BynomeansD.Tmafraidnot8.Tomorrowismybirthday.
38A.Oh,Ihavenoidea.B.Tmgladyoulikeit.C.Manyhappyreturnsoftheday!D.Youmustbeveryhappy.9.Couldyoubesokindastoturndownthatrock"n"roll?I'mpreparingfortomorrow'sexam.A.It'snoneofyourbusiness.B.Whatareyoudoing?C.Sure.Sorrytodisturbyou.D.No,Idon'tthinkso.10.Areyougettinganewflatthisyear?Ican'taffordtopaymybills,letalonebuyanewflat.A.Withoutquestion.B.Youmustbejoking.C.Goodidea!D.Areyousure?Nᑖ▅PᳮR(ᐳ15 ⚪!" ⚪2ᑖ#ᑖ30ᑖ)%ᑖᐳᨵ3UVᦻ"UVᦻXᨵ5Y⚪12"Y⚪XḄAஹBஹCஹD4⌱⚗-⌱5678ᐭ:;ᜐḄᨬ>⌱⚗?ᵨ@ABC⚪ᓱḄFGHIJKL[A][B][C][D]11-15:BCBAC16-20:CDDCB21-25:BABCBPassage1ManypeoplewhoworkinLondonprefertoliveoutsideit,andtogointotheirofficesorschoolseverydaybytrain,carorbus,eventhoughthismeanstheyhavetogetupearlyinthemorningandreachhomelateintheevening.OneadvantageoflivingoutsideLondonisthathousesarecheaper.EvenasmallflatinLondonwithoutagardencostsquitealottorent.Withthesamemoney,onecangetalittlehouseinthecountrywithagardenofone'sown.Then,inthecountryonecanreallygetawayfromthenoiseandhurryofbusyworkinglives.Eventhoughonehastogetupearlierandspendmoretimeintrainsorbuses,onecansleepbetteratnightandduringweekendsandonsummerevenings,onecanenjoythefresh,cleanairofthecountry.Ifonelikesgardens,onecanspendone'sfreetimedigging,planting,wateringanddoingthehundredandoneotherjobswhichareneededinagarden.Then,whentheflowersandvegetablescomeup,onehasgottherewardtogetherwiththosewhohavesharedthesecretofNature.Somepeople,however,takenointerestincountrythings:forthem,happinessliesinthetown,withitscinemasandtheatres,beautifulshopsandbusystreets,dance-hallsandrestaurants.SuchpeoplewouldfeelthattheirlifewasnotworthlivingiftheyhadtoliveitoutsideLondon.Anoccasionalwalkinoneoftheparksandafortnight's(twoweeks)visittotheseaeverysummerisallthecountrythey
39want:theresttheyarequitepreparedtoleavetothosewhoaregladtogetawayfromLondoneverynight.11.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTtrue?A.PeoplewholoveNatureprefertoliveoutsidethecity.B.AllthepeoplewhoworkinLondonprefertoliveinthecountry.C.SomepeopleenjoyingcitylifeprefertoworkandliveinsideLondon.D.Manynaturelovers,thoughworkinginLondon,prefertoliveoutsidethecity.12.Withthesamemoneyneededfor,onecanbuyalittlehousewithagardeninthecountry.A.gettingasmallflatwithagardenB.havingasmallflatwithagardenC.rentingasmallflatwithoutagardenD.buyingasmallflatwithoutagarden13.Whenthegardenisinblossom,theonehasbeenrewarded.A.livinginthecountryB.havingspenttimeworkinginthegardenC.havingagardenofhisownD.havingbeendigging,plantingandwatering14.PeoplewhothinkhappinessliesinthecitylifewouldfeelthatiftheyhadtoliveoutsideLondon.A.theirlifewasmeaninglessB.theirlifewasinvaluableC.theydidn'tdeserveahappylifeD.theywerenotworthyoftheirhappylife15.Theunderlinedphrasegetawayfrominthe3rdparagraphrefersto.A.dealwithB.doawaywithC.escapefromD.preventfromPassage2Bydefinition,heroesandheroinesaremenandwomendistinguishedbyuncommoncourage,achievements,andself-sacrificemademostforthebenefitsofothers-theyarepeopleagainstwhomwemeasureothers.Theyaremenandwomenrecognizedforshapingournation'sconsciousnessanddevelopmentaswellasthelivesofthosewhoadmirethem.Yet,somepeoplesaythatoursisanagewheretrueheroesandheroinesarehardtocomeby,wheretheveryideaofheroismissomethingbeyondus-anartifactofthepast.Somemaintain,thatbecausetheColdWarisoverandbecauseAmericaisatpeace,ourageisessentiallyanunheroicone.Furthermore,theoverallcrimerateisdown,povertyhasbeeneasedbyastrongandgrowingeconomy,andadvancescontinuetobemadeinmedicalscience.
40Culturaliconsarehardtodefine,butweknowthemwhenweseethem.Theyarepeoplewhomanagetogobeyondcelebrity Z[$whoarelegendary,whosomehowmanagetobecomemythic.Butwhatmakessomefiguresiconsandothersmerecelebrities?That'shardtoanswer.Inpart,theirliveshavethequalityofastorytotell.Forinstance,thebeautifulyoungDianaSpencerwhoat19marriedaprince,renouncedmarriageandthethrone,anddiedatthemomentshefoundtruelove.Goodlookscertainlyhelp.Sodoesaspecialindefinablecharm,withthehelpofthemedia.Butnothingconfirmsaniconmorethanatragicdeath-suchasMartinLutherKing,Jr.,JohnF.Kennedy,andPrincessDiana.16.Thepassagemainlydealswith.A.lifeanddeathB.heroesandheroinesC.heroesandiconsD.iconsandcelebrities17.Heroesandheroinesareusually.A.courageousB.goodexampletofollowC.self-sacrificingD.alloftheabove18.Whichofthefollowingstatementsiswrong?A.PovertyinAmericahasbeeneasedwiththeeconomicgrowth.B.Superstarsarefamousforbeingfamous.C.One'slookcancontributetobeingfamous.D.Heroesandheroinescanonlyemergeinwartimes.19.BeautifulyoungDianaSpencerfoundhergenuinelove.A.whenshewas19B.whenshebecameaprincessC.justbeforeherdeathD.aftershegavebirthtoaprince20.Whatismorelikelytosetanicon'sstatus?A.Goodlooks.B.Tragicandearlydeath.C.Personalattraction.D.Thequalityofone'sstory.Passage3Shynessisthecauseofmuchunhappinessforagreatmanypeople.Shypeopleareanxiousandself-conscious;thatis,theyareexcessivelyconcernedwiththeirownappearanceandactions.Worrisomethoughtsareconstantlyoccurringintheirminds:whatkindofimpressionamImaking?Dotheylikeme?DoIsoundstupid?AmIwearingunattractiveclothes?Itisobviousthatsuchuncomfortablefeelingsmustnegativelyaffectpeople.Aperson'sconceptionofhimselforherselfisreflectedinthewayheorshebehaves,andtheywayapersonbehavesaffectsotherpeople'sreactions.Ingeneral,thewaypeoplethinkaboutthemselveshasaprofoundeffectonallareasoftheirlives.
41Shypeople,havinglowself-esteem,arelikelytobepassiveandeasilyinfluencedbyothers.Theyneedreassurancethattheyaredoing“therightthing.,,Shypeopleareverysensitivetocriticism;theyfeelitconfirmstheirfeelingsofinferiority.Theyalsofinditdifficulttobepleasedbycomplimentwithastatementlikethisone,"You'rejustsayingthattomakemefeelgood.Iknowit'snottrue."Itisclearthatwhileself-awarenessisahealthyquality,overdoingitisharmful.Canshynessbecompletelyeliminated,oratleastreduced?Fortunately,peoplecanovercomeshynesswithdeterminedandpatienteffortsinbuildingself-confidence.Sinceshynessgoeshandinhandwithalackofself-esteems,itisimportantforpeopletoaccepttheirweaknessaswellastheirstrengths.Eachoneofusisaunique,worthwhileindividual,interestedinourownpersonalways.Thebetterweunderstandourselves,theeasieritbecomestoliveuptoourfullpotential.Let'snotallowshynesstoblockourchancesforarichandfulfillinglife.21.Whatdoestheauthortrytoprovebyciting“whatkindofimpressionamImaking?"A.Shypeoplebenefitfromtheircaringabouttheirappearance.B.People'sshynessmadethemcaretoomuchabouttheirappearanceandactions.C.It'snaturalthatshypeopledon'tbelieveother'scompliments.D.Shypeoplethinktheyaredifferentfromothers.22.Accordingtothewriter,self-awarenessis.A.agoodqualityB.thecauseofunhappinessC.harmfultopeopleD.aweakpointofshypeople23.Whenbeingpraised,shypeoplefeelthatitis.A.goodB.unrealC.veryreasonableD.harmful24.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrueaccordingtothepassage?A.Shynesshelpsustodevelopourpotential.B.Shynessenablesustounderstandourselvesbetter.C.Shynesscanblockourchancesforarichlife.D.Shynesshasnothingtodowithlackofself-esteem.25.Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatshypeople.A.shouldfindmoreoftheirweaknessB.shouldunderstandthemselvesintherightwayC.hadbetterignoretheirweaknessD.cangetridoftheirshynesswhilemaintaininglowself-esteem\ᑖ]^_`᪀ ᐳ20 ⚪!" ⚪1ᑖ#ᑖ20ᑖ$
42ᑖᐳᨵ20ᡂḄ┐ ᡂḄᑖᨵ4⌱⚗,"#AஹBஹCஹD%⌱⚗ ⌱&'()ᐭ+,ᜐḄᨬ/⌱⚗0ᵨ2345⚪ᓱ7Ḅ89:;<=?@[A][B][C][D]26-30:DDAAA31-35:CCCBB36-40:CCCAC41-45:DCCCB26.Themanagerwillnot_______ustousehiscar.A.haveB.letC.agreeD.allow27.herandthentrytocopywhatshedoes.A.MindB.SeeC.StareatD.Watch28.Willyou_______meafavor,please?A.doB.makeC.bringD.give29.It'sbadforyoutosmokeinthepublicplaceswheresmokingisnotallowed.A.behaviorB.actionC.mannerD.movement30.It'sagoodidea.Butwho'sgoingtotheplan?IthinkJohnandPeterwill.A.carryoutB.getthroughC.takeinD.setaside31.Beforethefinalexamination,somestudentshaveshownoftension.Theyevenhavetroubleinsleeping.A.anxietyB.marksC.signsD.remarks32.Theproblemisnotsoeasyasyouthink.It'sfarfrombeingsettled.A.hardlyB.almostC.nearlyD.scarcely33.It'stimetotidyyourroom,Harry!Seethetidyroom,Mum!iswhereitshouldbe.A.SomethingB.AnythingC.EverythingD.Nothing34.Whatwillyoubuyforyourboyfriend^birthday?—Iwanttobuyawalletforhim.A.blackleathersmallB.smallblackleatherC.smallleatherblackD.blacksmallleather35.Theyoungactorwhohadbeenthoughthighlyoftobeagreatdisappointment.A.turnedupB.turnedoutC.turneddownD.turnedin36.Heisfondofplayingpianowhilehisbrotherisinterestedinlisteningto_______music.A./;theB./;/C.the;/D.the;the37.—Don'tyoufeelsurprisedtoseeGeorgeatthemeeting?
43—Yes.Ireallydidn'tthinkhehere.A.hasbeenB.hadbeenC.wouldbeD.wouldhavebeen38.Childrenunderfifteenarenotpermittedtoseesuchkindofmoviesbadfortheirmentaldevelopment.A.thatisB.whichisC.asisD.whatare39.Nancywasbadlyinjuredintheaccidentyesterdayandshewassenttohospital.——Oh,really?I.Ivisither.A.didn'tknow;willgotoB.don'tknow;willgotoC.didn'tknow;amgoingtoD.haven'tknown;amgoingto40.Takethismedicinetwiceaday,Peter?DoIhavetotakeit?Itsoterrible.A.istastingB.istastedC.tastesD.hastasted41.Theyounginterestedinpopmusic.A.isB.haveC.hasD.are42.Importanthisdiscoverymightbe,itwasregardedasamatterofnoaccountinhistime.A.whenB.untilC.asD.although43.Whydoeshelooksad?-Therearesomanyproblems.A.remainingtosettleB.remainedsettlingC.remainingtobesettledD.remainedtobesettled44.—Thephysicsexamisnotdifficult,isit?_.EvenHarrytothetopstudentsfailedinit.A.Yes;belongsB.No;belongedC.Yes;belongingD.No;belonging45.tomorrow'slessons,Frankhasnotimetogooutwithhisfriends.A.NotpreparingB.NothavingpreparedC.NottoprepareD.Beingnotprepared %ᑖA)+Bᐳ10⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ10ᑖC(DEᦻ ᐳᒹH10ᡂḄ┐ I +Jᑖᨵ4⌱⚗"#AஹBஹCஹD%⌱⚗ ⌱&'()ᐭ+,ᜐḄᨬ/⌱⚗0ᵨ2345⚪ᓱ7Ḅ89:;<=?@[A][B][C][D]46-50:ADABC51-55:AABCDItisalwaysinterestingtovisitanothercountry,especiallyforthosewhohavenevertraveledagreatdeal.Foreign46canbeveryeducationalforanyoneifhe
44isinterestedenoughtomakepreparationsbeforehand.Learningthelanguageofthenewcountrywouldbedifficultforthetraveler,47thebenefitsofsuchaneffortwouldbecomeobviousimmediately48hisarrival.Itmaynotseemimportanttohimwhenhecomfortablystaysathome,butknowinghowto49amealorbookaroomisnecessaryforthenewcomerinastrangecountry.Withoutknowingthelanguage,itisverydifficult50thestrangertounderstandthepeopleofthenewcountryandtheircustoms.Ofcourse,inoursmallworlditisoftenpossibletofindsomeone51understandsourown,butthisisonlysecond-bestforthetraveler.Tobesure,hecanseeplacesandthings52theuseofalanguage,butplacesandthings53nottheheartofanycountry.Togetthegreatestbenefitfromatrip54anothercountry,itishowimportantforthevisitorto55anunderstandingofthelanguage.46.A.travelB.countryC.languageD.people47.A.whenB.soC.andD.but48.A.onB.beforeC.whileD.at49.A.buyB.orderC.eatD.book50.A.ofB.toC.forD.in51.A.whoB.whereC.whichD.whom52.A.withoutB.withC.byD.that53.A.isB.areC.wereD.had54.A.ofB.inC.toD.on55.A.hasB.havingC.hadD.havebᑖcde #ᑖ15ᑖ$1ᙠ20ᑖfᑁhiᑡ5kcᦻdlᡂ-ᦻhCᫀᑏᙠC⚪n56.Themorepassionswehave,themorehappinesswearelikelytoexperience.57.Eachtimehistoryrepeatsitself,thepricegoesup.58.Inanageofplenty,wefeelspiritualhunger.59.Ifyoudecidedtolearnanewlanguage,youwouldhavetodedicateyourselfwholeheartedlytothecause.60.Karshwaspraisedasamasterportraitist,oftenworkinginblackandwhite,influencedbygreatpatientpaintersofthepast.oᑖᑏp #ᑖ15ᑖ$⌕rᙠ30ᑖfᑁ᪷ti☢ᡠwḄ⚪x -ᦻyzᵨc ᑏ5U{|80]ḄVᦻ
45BadMannersinPublic1.ᑡ}~ᙠᐳᡠḄ2.*ᐸ-▰Ḅ?ᓫZᳮᵫKey:56.ᡃḄᡃᨵ6ᑮḄ57.ᔊ"¡¢£¤ ᑖ$58.ᙠ¥ᱥ§¨©ᐙ«Ḅ¬¡ᡃᑮ®¯Ḅ⛭±59.³´µ¶·¸Ḅ ¹º»ᐰ½¾ᙢᢗᐭ60.ᓱÁÂ~ÃÄ~ÅᜧÆᵫ|ÇᑮᔊÈ℉ÊËÌḄÍÎᙠÏ-ÑÒÓᵨJ;ÍBadMannersinPublicAlthoughweconsiderourselvesashighlyadvancedbeinglivinginacivilizedsociety,badmannerscanstillbefoundhereandthere.Forexample,somecyclistsruntheredtrafficlights,manypassengerslitterwastepapersandplasticbagsinpublicplaces,andsometouristsscrabbleintouristsattractions,letalonespitonthestreet.Inthecinema,someaudiencetalkloudlyoncellphonesinfrontofothers.I'mstronglyagainsttalkingloudlyinthecinema,forthisbehaviorshowsnorespectatalltoothers;what'sworse,itupsetstheaudiencewhoareinthemoodofhavingfun.
46Test6 Zᑖ[▭ᵨ]Bᐳ10⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ10ᑖCᑖᐳᨵ10ᡂḄ ^┐ ^ ᡂḄᑖᨵ4⌱⚗,"#AஹBஹCஹD%⌱⚗ ⌱&'()ᐭ+,ᜐḄᨬ/⌱⚗0ᵨ2345ᫀ⚪ᓱ7Ḅ89:;<=?@[A][B][C][D]1-5:ADCDB6-10:BAABC1.IwonderifIcoulduseyourcomputertonight?I'mnotusingitrightnow.A.Sure,goahead.B.Idon'tknow.C.Itdoesn'tmatter.D.Whocares?2.Excuseme,couldyoushowmethewaytothenearestpostoffice?Ohyes!TwoblocksawayfromhereattheGreenAvenue.Youcan'tmissit.A.Ibegyourpardon?B.Whatdoyoumean?C.You'rewelcome.D.Mm,letmethink.3.Wow!Thisisamarvelousroom!I'veneverknownyou'resoartistic.A.Great,Iamveryart-conscious.B.Don'tmentionit.C.Thanksfbryourcompliments.D.It'sfine.4.Isitpossibleforyoutoworklatetonight?A.Ilikeit.B.Tildothat.C.I'dloveto.D.Ithinkso.5.Unbelievable!Ihavefailedthedrivingtestagain!Thisisnottheendoftheworld.A.Goodluck.B.Cheerup.C.Goahead.D.Noproblem.6.——WouldyoulikeanothersliceofChristmascake?-Fmfull.A.Yes,please.B.Nomore,thanks.C.Whynot?D.Nothingmore.7.Susanisabsentfromtoday'sclass.AsfarasIknow,shehasnevermissedaclass.A.Howcome?B.Sowhat?
47C.Why?D.Whatfor?8.IfyoulikeIcanmailthisletterforyou.A.That'sverykindofyouB.YouaresokindC.PleasegivemeahandD.Youaregreat9.I'mterriblysorrythatI'vespilledsomecoffeeonthecarpet.A.Sorry.B.Itdoesn'tmatter.C.That'sright.D.Don'tmentionit.10.Doctor,Idon'tfeelwell.A.Youarefine.B.Itdoesn'tmatter.C.What'sthematter?D.Don'ttakeitseriously.Nᑖ▅PᳮR ᐳ15 ⚪!" ⚪2ᑖ#ᑖ30ᑖ$%ᑖᐳᨵ3UVᦻ"UVᦻXᨵ5Y⚪12"Y⚪XḄAஹBஹCஹD4⌱⚗-⌱5678ᐭ:;ᜐḄᨬ>⌱⚗?ᵨ@ABC⚪ᓱḄFGHIJKL[A][B][C][D]11-15:ABDCB16-20:BCACD21-25:ABDABPassage1PlacestostayinBritainareasvariedastheplacesyouvisit.Whateveryourbudgetisthechoicefrombasicbarntosmallhotel,fromtinycottagetograndcastleisallpartoffun.HostelsCheap,good-valuehostelsareaimedatalltypesoflike-mindedtravelers,whoprefervalueoverluxuryandyoudon'thavetobeyoungorsingletousethem.Britain'sindependenthostelsandbackpackershostelsalsoofferagreatwelcome.Facilitiesandpricesvary,especiallyinruralareas,wheresomehostelsarealittlemorethanabunkhouse Ù¬ÚÛ$whileothersareremarkablycomfortable——almostlikebargainhotels.YouthHotelsFoundedmanyyearsagoto“helpall,especiallyyoungpeopleoflimitedmeans,toagreaterknowledge,loveandcareofthecountryside^^,theYouthHotelsAssociationisstillgoingstronginthe21stcentury.Thenetworkof230hotelsisaperfectgatewayforexploringBritain'stownsandcountryside.B&Bs
48TheB&Bs(bedandbreakfasts)isagreatBritishinstitution.Inessenceyougetaroominsomebody'shouse,andsmallB&Bshouse,andsmallB&Bsmayonlyhaveoneguestroom,soyou'llreallyfeellikepartofthefamily.LargerB&Bsmayhavefourorfiveroomsandmorefacilities,butjustaswarmasawelcome.IncountryareasyourB&Bsmightbeinavillageoranisolatedfarmsurroundedbyfields.Pricesreflectfacilities:andusuallyrunfromaround£12to£20perperson.CityB&Bschargeabout£25to£30perperson,althoughthey'reoftencheaperasyougofurtherouttothesuburbs.Pubs&InnsAswellassellingdrinksandmeals,Britain'spubsandinnssometimesofferB&Bs,particularlyincountryareas.Stayinganightortwocanbegreatfunandputsyouattheheartoflocalcommunity.Ratesrangefromaround£15to£25perperson.Pubsaremorelikelytohavesinglerooms.11.Inthispassagetheauthormainly.A.tellsuswheretostaywhilevisitingBritainB.advisesreaderstopayavisittoBritainC.introducesthewonderfulpublicservicesinBritainD.givesussomeinformationaboutBritishlife12.aremainlybuiltforyoungvisitors.A.Pubs&InnsB.YouthHotelsC.HostelsD.B&Bs13.IfyoutravelaloneandwanttoknowbetterfamilylifeinBritain,you'dbetterstayin.A.Pubs&InnsB.YouthHotelsC.HostelsD.B&Bs14.Ifyouareinterestedintravelingwithyourfriendsbutonlywithlimitedmeans,whereisthebetterplaceforyoutostay?A.Pubs&InnsB.YouthHotelsC.HostelsD.B&Bs15.WhichofthefollowingisNOTtrueaccordingtothelastpartofthepassage?A.Pubsandinnsusuallyprovidevisitorsbedandbreakfast.B.Allpubsandinnsoffervisitorsbedandbreakfast.C.Pubsandinnschargeavisitor£25atthemost.D.Ifyouwantasingleroom,youaremorelikelytogetoneinpubs.Passage2Whatmakesapersonascientist?Doeshehavewaysortoolsoflearningthataredifferentfromthoseofothers?Theansweris“no”.Itisnotthetoolsascientistusesbuthowheusesthesetoolsthatmakehimascientist.Youwillprobablyagreethat
49knowinghowtouseapowerisimportanttoacarpenter.Youwillprobablyagree,too,thatknowinghowtoinvestigate,howtodiscoverinformation,isimportanttoeveryone.Thescientist,however,goesonestepfurther,hemustbesurethathehasareasonableanswertohisquestionsandthathisanswercanbeconfirmedbyotherpersons.Healsoworkstofittheanswerhegetstomanyquestionsintoalargesetofideasabouthowtheworldworks.Thescientist'sknowledgemustbeexact.Thereisnoroomforhalfrightorrightjusthalfthetime.Hemustbeasnearlyrightastheconditionspermit.Whatworksunderonesetofconditionsatonetimemustworkunderthesameconditionsatothertimes.Iftheconditionsaredifferent,anychangesthescientistobservesinademonstrationmustbeexplainedbythechangesintheconditions.Thisisonereasonthatinvestigationsareimportantinscience.AlbertEinstein,whodevelopedthetheoryofrelativity,arrivedatthistheorythroughmathematics.Theaccuracyofthismathematicswaslatertestedthroughinvestigations,Einstein'sideaswereshowntobecorrect.Ascientistusesmanytoolsformeasurements.Thenthemeasurementsareusedtomakemathematicalcalculationsthatmaytesthisinvestigations.16.Whatmakesascientistaccordingtothepassage?A.Thetoolsheuses.B.Thewayheuseshistools.C.Hiswayoflearning.D.Thevarioustoolsheuses.17.“Thescientist,however,goesonestepfurther...TheauthorsaysthistoshowA.theimportanceofinformationB.theimportanceofthinkingC.thedifferencebetweenscientistsandordinarypeopleD.thedifferencebetweencarpentersandpeoplewithotherjobs18.Asoundscientifictheoryshouldbeonethat.A.worksnotonlyunderonesetofconditionsatonetime,butalsounderthesameconditionsatothertimesB.doesnotallowanychangesevenunderdifferentconditionsC.canbeusedformanypurposesD.leavenoroomforimprovement19.TheauthorquotesthecaseofAlbertEinsteintoillustrate.A.thatmeasurementsarekeystosuccessinscienceB.thataccuracyofmathematicsC.thattheinvestigationsareimportantinscienceD.thatthemathematicalcalculationsmaytesthisinvestigations20.Whatisthemainideaofthepassage?
50A.Thetheoryofrelativity.B.Exactnessisthecoreofscience.C.Scientistsaredifferentfromordinarypeople.D.Exactnessandwaysofusingtoolsarethekeystothemakingofascientist.Passage3AcharacteristicofAmericanculturethathasbecomealmostatraditionistorespecttheself-mademanthemanwhohasrisentothetopthroughhisownefforts,usuallybeginningbyworkingwithhishands.Whiletheleaderinbusinessorindustryorthecollegeprofessoroccupiesahighersocialpositionandcommandsgreaterrespectinthecommunitythanthecommonlaboreroreventheskilledfactoryworker,hemaytakepainstopointoutthathisfatherstartedlifeinAmericaasafarmerorlaborerofsomesort.Thisattitudetowardmanual ÜḄ$laborisnowstillseenmanyaspectsofAmericanlife.Oneisinvitedtodinneratahomethatisnotonlycomfortablybutevenluxuriously ÝÞᙢ$furnishedandinwhichthereiseveryevidenceofthefactthefamilyhasbeenabletoaffordforeigntravel,expensivehobbies,andcollegeeducationforthechildren;yetthehostessprobablywillcookthedinnerherself,willserveitherselfandwillwashdishesafterward,furthermorethedinnerwillnotconsistmerelyofsomethingquicklyandeasilyassembledfromcontentsofvariouscansandacakeorapieboughtatthenearbybakery.Onthecontrary,thehostessusuallytakesprideincarefulpreparationofspecialdishes.Aprofessionalmaytalkaboutwashingthecar,digginginhisflowerbeds,paintingthehouse.Hiswifemayevenhelpwiththesethings,justasheoftenhelpsherwiththedishwashing.Thesonwhoisawayatcollegemaywaitoetableandwashdishesforhisliving,orduringthesummerhemayworkwithaconstructiongangonahighwayinordertopayforhiseducation.21.Fromparagraph1,weknowthatinAmerica.A.peopletendtohaveahighopinionoftheself-mademanB.peoplecanalwaysrisetothetopthroughtheirowneffortsC.collegeprofessorswingreatrespectfromcommonworkersD.peoplefeelpainfultomentiontheirfathersaslabors22.Accordingtothepassage,thehostesscooksdinnerherselfmainlybecauseA.servantsinAmericanarehardtogetB.shetakesprideinwhatshecandoherselfC.shecanhardlyaffordservantsD.Itiseasytoprepareamealwithcannedfood
5123.Theexpression“waitontable“inthesecondparagraphmeans"A.workinafurnitureshopB.keepaccountsforabarC.waittolaythetableD.servecustomersinarestaurant24.Theauthor'sattitudetowardsmanual ÜḄ$laboris.A.positiveB.negativeC.humorousD.critical25.Whichofthefollowingmayserveasthebesttitleofthepassage?A.ARespectableSelf-madeFamily.B.AmericanAttitudetowardManualLabor.C.CharacteristicsofAmericanCulture.D.TheDevelopmentofManualLabor. ᑖ᪀Bᐳ20⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ20ᑖCᑖᐳᨵ20ᡂḄ┐ ᡂḄᑖᨵ4⌱⚗,"#AஹBஹCஹD%⌱⚗ ⌱&'()ᐭ+,ᜐḄᨬ/⌱⚗0ᵨ2345⚪ᓱ7Ḅ89:;<=?@[A][B][C][D]26-30:DCADB31-35:CDAAB36-40:BADDC41-45:BABDB26.Twodaysisnotenoughforhimtofinishthework.Heneedsday.A.otherB.theotherC.thethirdD.athird27.Theredflowergoesfromonetointheclass.A.theotherB.othersC.anotherD.other28.ThecomputersystemsuddenlywhilehewassearchingforinformationontheInternet.A.brokedownB.brokeoutC.brokeupD.brokein29.There'slotsoffruitthetree.Ourlittlecatisalsointhetree.A.inB.atC.underD.on30.Howcanheifheisnot?A.listen;hearingB.hear;listeningC.belistening;heardD.behearing;listenedto31.In,thenorthernershaveaparticularlikingfordumplingswhilethesouthernersarefondofrice.A.commonB.totalC.generalD.particular32.noneedtheradioasPmusedtostudyingwithiton.A.It's;toturndownB.It's;turningupC.There's;toturnoffD.There's;turningoff33.Howmuchhasthecompanythisyear?A.broughtinB.broughtdownC.broughtoutD.broughtout
5234.Theoldhousesarebeingpulleddowntoanewofficeblock.A.makeroomforB.makeuseofC.taketheplaceofD.supplywith35.TheChinesewomenvolleyballplayersbothinandoutofChina.A.arethoughtgoodofB.arehighlythoughtofC.arewellthoughtD.areillthoughtof36.Wouldyoulikesomething?A.drinkB.todrinkC.drinkingD.fordrinking37.Thewildflowerslookedlikeasoftorangeblanketthedesert.A.coveringB.coveredC.coverD.tocover38.isthepopulationofParis?A.HowmanyB.HowmuchC.HowD.What39.Asthebusiestwomanthere,shemadeherdutytolookafteralltheotherpeople'saffairsinthattown.A.thisB.thatC.oneD.it40.Itwasgetting,hehadtostoptohavearest.A.verydarkerB.darkanddarkC.darkeranddarkerD.darkestanddarkest41.Thisovercoatcost.What'smore,theyaresmallforme.A.verymuch;veryB.toomuch;muchtooC.muchtoo;toomuchD.verymuch;toomuch42.ThefilmbroughtthehoursbacktomeIwastakengoodcareofinthatremotevillage.A.whenB.whereC.thatD.until43.Didthemedicinemakeyoufeelbetter?No.Themore,Ifeel.A.medicineItake;andtheworseB.medicineItake;theworseC.Itakemedicine;theworseD.Itakemedicine;worse44.Itisnotuntilyouhavelostyourhealthyouknowitsvalue.A.untilB.whenC.whatD.that45.It'shightimethathesettleddowninthecountryandanewlife.A.startB.startedC.startingD.tostart %ᑖA)+Bᐳ10⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ10ᑖC(DEᦻ ᐳᒹH10ᡂḄ┐ I +Jᑖᨵ4⌱⚗"#AஹBஹCஹD%⌱⚗ ⌱&'()ᐭ+,ᜐḄᨬ/⌱⚗0ᵨ2345⚪ᓱ7Ḅ89:;<=?@[A][B][C][D]
5346-50:CBABC51-55:DABCDDidyousleepwelllastnight?Maybemanypeoplewillanswer:No.Infact,intheworldaboutoneinthreepeopledonothavegoodsleep.46yousayyoudonothavegoodsleep,itmeanswakingearlyandnotgettingbacktosleep,ofteninterruptedshortperiodofsleep,orhoursofwakefulness.You47gettired,worried,andanxious.Yourmemoryandabilitytorememberthingswillbe48.Thenwhatshouldyoudowhenyouhavethetrouble?Donotworryaboutittoomuch.First,let9sseewhetheryoucansleepyourself.Thewaysareasfollows:First,49thatyourbedroomisn'ttoocoldortoohot.Keepitdarkandquiet.Second,checkyourlifestyle:Donotdrinktea,coffee,colaorchocolatefourhoursbefore50.Drinklessliquidsothatyoucanhavenoorfewervisitstothetoilet.Setyourbodyclockwellbygettingupandgoingtobedatthefixedtimeeveryday.You51takeanydaytimenaps.Developarelaxingbedtimehabit.Reador52music,thentakeawarmbath.Ifyoureallycannotsleep,trysomebread,rice53milk.Theywillhelpyoufallasleep.Goforadailywalk.Naturallighthelpyoutoputyourbodyclockintocorrecthabit,54doexerciseoutdoorsifyoucan.Forgettheworriesoftheday.Writedownanyworries,thoughtsorquestionsbeforeyougotobed.Withthesewrittendown,youwillhave55tothinkaboutandyoursleepwillbecomeeasier.46.A.WhenB.IncaseC.IfD.As47.A.mightB.mayC.mustD.should48.A.affectedB.damagedC.destroyedD.endangered49.A.determinedB.makesureC.watchoutD.lookinto50.A.sleepingB.goingtosleepC.goingtobedD.fallingasleep51.A.won'tB.wouldn'tbetterC.hadbetterD.hadbetternot52.A.listentoB.listenC.hearD.see53.A.andB.orC.withD.on54.A.neitherB.butC.soD.however55.A.harderB.fewerC.moreD.lessbᑖcde #ᑖ15ᑖ$1ᙠ20ᑖfᑁhiᑡ5kcᦻdlᡂ-ᦻhCᫀᑏᙠC⚪n
5456.Innoothercountryintheworldcanyoufindsuchplantsasthisone.57.1washavinganapwhensuddenlythetelephonerang.58.Allthatglittersisnotgold.59.HetoldmethathehadlivedinAmericafortenyearsbeforehecametoChina.60.Allthingsaredifficultbeforetheyareeasy.oᑖᑏp #ᑖ15ᑖ$⌕rᙠ30ᑖfᑁ᪷ti☢ᡠwḄ⚪x -ᦻyzᵨc ᑏ5U{|80]ḄVßMyOpiniononCellPhones1.áᵨâãḄäᜐ2.áᵨâãḄåæ3.ᡃḄKey:56.Å¥çᱥᙠèéḄᐸêëìÌ-íîᑮ57.ᡃᙠṑð¬ᵯ+òóᯠÎõ58.öᐝḄøù'ºíúûü59.ýþᡃᙠᩭ ᙠᓝ60.ᵫ᧕MyOpiniononCellPhonesCellphonesdoplayanimportantroleinpeople'sdailylife,buteverycoinhasitstwosides.Tostartwith,asawirelessmobilephone,ifsconvenientfortheuseratanytimetocontactothers.Secondly,it'shelpfulcompanion.Withamultifunctionalcellphoneinhand,onecaneasilysurfthenet,downloadingwhatheneeds.However,thecellphonehasmanydisadvantages.Foronething,themachineitselfisveryexpensiveanditslocalserviceisverycostly,nottomentionitsglobalservice.Foranother,theradiationfromthemobilephonesmightdoharmtotheuser'sheath.Inmyopinion,withitsexpensesbeingreducedsharplyafterChina5sentryintotheWTO,itsdevelopmentwillhaveabrighterfuture.Thereforeitsadvantageswillfaroutweighitsdisadvantages.
此文档下载收益归作者所有
