ࡱ>    q` RbjbjqPqP8p::K%NNN8 ]"mUoUoUoUoUoUoU$_ha|U fffU]4K4K4Kf 5mU4KfmU4K4KVR@eS SN;R R mU]0]RxfbDfbeSeS\fbSJ 4Kte UUJp]ffffd*$'* Test 1 ,{NRNE(uqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bv[݋ [k*N[݋-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 1-5 BACBB 1.  How are you, Bob? ---`O}YT R  ____________ Ted. ---b_}Y yr_0 A. How are you? B. I m fine. Thank you. C. How do you do? D. Nice to meet you. 2.  Thanks for your help. ---""`Ov.^_0  ____________ ---b_cx^0 A. My pleasure. B. Never mind. C. Quite right. D. Don t thank me. 3.  Hello, I m Harry Potter. ---`O}Y b/fT̑Rlyr0  Hello, my name is Charles Green, but ____________.---`O}Y b/fgtRyNlkpr 0YgbNɉ_e(WkeaINvnp el g1ZPNN

N*NOP[ NNO`_"kΏ`O0Reg lvNog6bTaUُ7hv>yNyNyN'`v VdkbN;`/f__ۏeQck0 11. Which of the following statements is wrong? __________ N NTyH/fv A. Americans seem to be always under pressure. B. Americans attach less importance to patience. C. Americans don t care much about ritual socializing. D. Americans are impolite to their business colleagues. VN[NNv TN Nef[TT Tf[NwSbtvee}YeIQ0Teg S_bbaba'Y QNN@b gvN`9eSN dN{tُyЏR [N6q/fbv@b1r Nb[[v1rNeOX0 bU"kُyЏR/fV:N[~bvu;m&^eg"kPNTeP^0S_bS&PNRlQ[]\O beg0RЏR:Wv^a0R|R__b` YN0Yge8^u;m~b&^egNp|`T~Q beg0RЏR:W0(W̑ dN{t @b gvNRyb܏S0/f{tbOcN}Y_`T}YSOW0 Test 2 ,{NRNE(uqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bv[݋ [k*N[݋-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 1-5 CABCD 1.  Who s that speaking? `O/f  This is Tom ____________ b/fTOM0 A. speaks B. spoken C. speaking D. saying 2.  I m sorry. I lost the key. [ Nw bvS"NN0  ____________ lsQ|0 A. Well, it s OK. B. No, it s all right. C. You are welcome. D. You are wrong. 3.  It s rather cold in here. Do you mind if I close the window? ُ̑vS_Q `ONabbzsQ NT  ____________ NNa SsQ N'T0 A. Yes, please. B. No, go ahead. C. Sure, please. D. I don t like it. 4.  ____________ `O8r8r/fNNNHN]\Ov  He teaches physics in a school. N(WN@bf[!hYeirt0 A. What does your father want to do? B. Who is your father? C. What is your father? D. Where is your father now? 5.  Excuse me, how much is the jacket? ُN9YKQkY\  It s 499 Yuan. ____________. 499CQ0`O`ՋN NT A. Oh, no. That s OK! B. How do you like it? C. Which do you prefer? D. Would you like to try it on? ,{NRtqQ10\k\3R nR30R dkRqQ g2{we k{weT g5*N0Nk*NTvA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 6-10 DCCDA 11-15 DDADC Passage 1 Sixteen-year-old Maria was waiting in line at the airport in Santo Domingo. She was leaving her native country to join her sister in the United States. She spoke English very well. Though she was very happy she could go abroad, she was feeling sad at leaving her family and fiends. As she was thinking all about this, she suddenly heard the airline employee asking her to pick up her luggage and put it on the scalesy . Maria pulled and pulled. The bag was too heavy and she just couldn t lift it up. The man behind her got very impatient. He, too, was waiting to check in his luggage. Maria ASmQ\ yYck(W#WYfT(Ys|<\R)v:g:WcI{P0yYcky_]vVyVSVTyYvYYVZ0yYv틲__}Y0}6qyYQVNɉ__ؚtQ FOdkey_yYv[NT gS_N_$O_0ck(WyY`ُNveP yYz6q,T0R:g:Wv]\ONXTck(WSyYbLNg>e0Ry N0MariabNSb S*Y͑ yY9h,gb Nweg0yYTbv7uN_ NpN0N_N/fI{@wXbЏLNgv0  What s wrong with this girl? He said,  Why doesn t she hurry up? He moved forward and placed his bag on the counter, hoping to check in fist. He was in a hurry to get a good seat.  ُsYi[`HNN NS  yY:NNHN N_p Np0RMRb bS>e(WS N ^gHQ{v0N%`@w`_0RN*N}Yv^MO0 Maria was very angry, but she was very polite. And in her best English she said,  Why are you so upset? There are enough seats for everyone on the plane. If you are in such a hurry, why can t you give me a hand with my luggage? Maria_ul FOyY_ gf0S_lV[NN_V;`tf:y'YYpelVN[_VNk[VNNR0v^N(WVۏLvg>f:yN g1/3vVNONlVN0_NُyOWvaɉ/fV:NVN NU"klVߍ_VvN[sQ| bV:NlV[VTVvN[sQ|a0R N`0 Whatever the answer is, as both sides celebrate 100 years of  doubtful friendship , they are at least able to make jokes about each other. Here s one: What s the best thing about Britain s relationship with France? The English Channel. (320 words) NT{Hh/fNHN Se(WNw^]yُy Nnx[vS}YsQ| 100hTt^ \fNNOvN_s{N0vQ-NNag1\/fVNlVvsQ|vg}Y/fNHN/f T)Rwm\0 11. For centuries, the relationship between Britain and France is ____________. QN~Neg VNlVvsQ|/fNyv1rh`N~vsQ|0 A. friendly B. impolite C. brotherly D. a mixture of love and hate 12. The war in Iraq does ____________ to the relationship between France and Britain. ObKQbN[VTlVvsQ|w0Re}YSOWv\O(u0 A. good B. harm C. neither good nor harm D. both good and harm 13. The British are not so friendly to ____________ and the French are not so friendly to ____________. V[_V N/fHNS}Y lV[V_N N/fHNS}Y0 A. Germany; America B. America; Germany C. Germany; Germany D. America; America 14. ____________ are more interested in having holidays in ____________. VNfU"k0RlV^GP0 A. American people& Britain B. British people & Germany C. French people & Britain D. British people & France 15. What does the last sentence mean? ezvgTNSva`/fNHN A. As long as the English Channel exists, no further disagreement will form between France and Britain. B. The English Channel can prevent anything unfriendly happening in both France and Britain. C. France and Britain are near neighbors, and this will help balance the relationship between them. lVTV/fNc&^4lv ُO.^R$NVs^aNNKNvsQ|0 D. The English Channel is the largest enemy between France and Britain. ,{ NR͋GlN~gqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bvSP[ [k*NSP[-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 16-20 ABABC 16. I don t know the park, but it s ______ to be quite beautiful. b NNُlQV FOnc_0 A. said B. told C. spoken D. talked 17. Mike is better than Peter ______ swimming. MikekPeterfd8nl0 A. for B. at C. on D. in 18. The young lady coming over to us ______ our English teacher; the way she walks tells us that! *NckgbNpegvt^{sYP[[/fbNv^yYpv7hP[1\JTɋbNN0 A. must be B. can be C. would be D. could be 19. Had you come five minutes earlier, you ______ the train to Birmingham. But now you missed it. /f`OeegNR `O1\v NsS/OfvkpfN0FOs(W`OǏN0 A. would catch B. would have caught C. could catch D. should catch 20. Eggs, though rich in nourishments, have ______ of fat. =\{!ˆ%{Q0N[ FO[+T g'Yϑv0 A. a large number B. the large number C. a large amount D. the large amount ,{VR[b_kXzzqQ10\k\1R nR10R N Nwe-NqQS+T10*N*g[bvSP[ [k~SP[-Nzz:R g4*N y NA0B0C0D V*N y-N Qcknx y0 21-25 BCCDA 26-30 ACADC Many students find the experience of attending university lectures to be a confusing and frustrating experience. The lecturer speaks for one or two hours, perhaps 21 the talk with slides, writing up important information on the blackboard, 22 reading material and giving out assignment. The new student sees the other students continuously writing on notebooks and 23 what to write. Very often the student leaves the lecture with notes which do not catch the main points and 24 become hard even for the students to understand. _Yf[uSs(W'Yf[,T/fNyNN9 NNpp_v~0^ON$N*N\e(u{^opGregvQ[ (Wўg NQQNN͑vOo` ceSNNPge ^nNN\ON0euSs+Rvf[uNv(W{ NN NwS勰NNHN0f[u~8^ONN NR͑pv{ ُOf[u[@bf[vwƋNt0 Most institutions provide courses which assist new students to develop the skills they need to be 25 listeners and not-takers. If these are unavailable, there are many useful study-skills guides which 26 learners to practice these skills independently. In all cases it is important to 27 the problem before actually starting your studies. 'YYpef[!h~f[ucOv zSN.^Rf[uW{QYUOb:NN*NؚHevF,TvbT{vb0YgُNl g HNO g_Y g(uvf[`Nvc[ O,TYUSr~ُNb08^f[u(W_Yf[`NKNMR1\^㉳Qُy,Tbv0 It is important to acknowledge that most students have difficulty 28 acquiring the language skills required in college study. One way of 29 these difficulties is to attend the language and study-skills classes which most institutions provide throughout the academic year. Another basic strategy is to find a study partner 30 it is possible to identify difficulties, exchange ideas and provide support. N_ Nb'YYpef[u(W'Yf[f[`Ng(WSbeb gV0KQ gُyVvNyel1\/fSRTf[`NbWs _Yf[!h(Wte*Nf[t^-N_dks0SNyW,gvel1\/f~bN*Nf[`NO4O TO4ONw1\ gS~bQV@b(W NbcaTcO.^R0 21. A. extending B. illustrating C. performing D. conducting 22. A. attributing B. contributing C. distributing D. explaining 23. A. suspects B. understands C. wonders D. convinces 24. A. what B. those C. as D. which 25. A. effective B. passive C. relative D. expressive 26. A. enable B. stimulate C. advocate D. prevent 27. A. evaluate B. acquaint C. tackle D. formulate 28. A. in B. on C. of D. with 29. A preventing B. withstanding C. sustaining D. overcoming 30. A. in that B. for which C. with whom D. such as ,{NRIlnR15R b NR3Seыb-Ne0 31. Apples here like water and sunshine. 32. Fred was such a hardworking student that he soon came our first in the class. 33. Ted and William have lived under the same roof for five years. 31. ُ̑vgU"k4lT3IQ0 32. __/fN*Nf[`NASR(uRvf[u NN NENN1\bNs̑f[`Ng}Yvf[u0 33. l_TZ^]~(W TN*NK\j Nu;mNNt^N0 ,{mQRQ\OnR15R Bl(W30RQ 9hnc Nb@b~vvT-Nec~(u틙QQN{ N\N80͋vwe0 Water and Life 1@w]NSindustrialization vcۏ 0Wt Nvm4lfresh water eg\0 2u}Tl4l1\mNdisappear VdkN{|s`treasure m4l0 3bNYUO~(u4l0 Water and Life While we are enjoying the rich fruits of modern industrialization, we are losing something precious on this planet. Fresh water, among others, is dwindling down day by day, owing to the large-scale industrialization everywhere in the world. Just as sunshine is a necessity to life, so is fresh water. Without fresh water, our human society would come to a stop. As fresh water is such an important resource to the human society, we need to treasure it as we treasure our life, but how? First, our government should have a good plan for the use of fresh water and develop industries that consume less water. Second, waste water must be recycled. Finally everyone of us should do his bit to save water. (WbNNSsN]NS0N[bgveP bN_N(W"N1YNN[5vN0ُNN-N1\Sbm4l 1uNNLuT0W'Yĉ!jv]NS [ck(WevQ\01\P3IQ/fu}Tv_{TN7h m4l_N/fu}T@b0l gm4l bNvN{|>yO\O~bk0 1uNm4l/fN{|>yOv͑Dn bN^TsƉu}T7hsƉ[ FO/f`7hegOb[bT HQ ?e^^TtĉRm4lO(uNSSU\N(u4l\v]N0vQ!k _s)R(u^4l0al4lgT bNk*NN=\R~(u4l0 Test 3 ,{NRNE(uqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bv[݋ [k*N[݋-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 1-5 DCCCC 1.  Could you help me with my physics, please? `O.^bZPirt\ONT  ____________ _bIk NL0bl NS_O0 A. No, no way. B. No, I couldn t C. No, I can t. D. Sorry I can t. I have to go to a meeting right now. 2.  Could I speak to Don Watkins, please? bTDon Watkins݋T  ____________ b1\/f0 A. I m listening B. Oh, how are you? C. Speaking, please. D. I m Don. 3.  Could I borrow your car for a few days? bP`Ovf(uQ)YT  ____________ S_6qSN0~`O0]y`Oe a_0 A. Yes, you may borrow. B. Yes, go on. C. Sure, here you are. Enjoy your journey. D. It doesn t matter. 4.  Thank you for inviting me. a"`v0  ____________ ""IQ4N0 A. I really had a happy time. B. Oh, it s too late C. Thank you for coming D. Oh, so slowly? 5.  May I see your tickets, please? SN wN N`OvhyT  ____________ S_6qSN0 A. No, they are mine. B. No, you can t. C. Sure. D. Yes, you can. ,{NRtqQ10\k\3R nR30R dkRqQ g2{we k{weT g5*N0Nk*NTvA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 6-10 BCADB 11-15 BAABC Passage 1 Community service is an important component of education here at our university. We encourage all students to volunteer for at least one community activity before they graduate. A new community program called One On One helps elementary students whove fallen behind. Your education majors might be especially interested in it because it offers the opportunity to do some teaching, that is, tutoring in math and English. >y:S gR/fbN'Yf[YevN*N͑vR0bNR@b gvf[u(WkNMR\NNNy>y:S;mR0NyevSZP N[N v>y:SR/f(uN.^RN=Tv\f[uv0YeNNvf[u_N[ُyR$\vQatQ V:N[:N`OcONYef[Yepef[T v:gO0 You d have to volunteer two hours a week for one semester. You can choose to help a child with math, English, or both. Half-hour lessons are fine, so you could do a half hour of each subject two days a week. `O(WN*Nf[gQkhT_?a]\O$N\e0`OSN bYe\i[pef[ b$NYe0NJS\ek}Y Vdk`OSNkhTYe$N)Y k!kkJS\e0 Professor Dodge will act as a mentor to the tutors  he ll be available to help you with lesson plans or to offer suggestions for activities. He has office hours every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. You can sign up for the program with him and begin the tutoring next week. SGYYec\bNُN[^Ye^v~0NO.^`O6RYef[RbcO;mRv^0NvRlQe/fkhTNThTV NHS0`OSN(WN~{~SNُ*NRv^N NhT_Y]\O0 I m sure you ll enjoy this community service and youll gain valuable experience at the same time. It looks good on your resume, too, showing that youve had experience with children and that you care about your community. If youd like to sign up, or if you have any questions, stop by Professor Dodges office this week. (220 words) bnxO`OOU"kُy>y:S gR Te`O_N_[5v~0(W`Ov{S Nhf`O gYei[P[v~ N`OsQ_`Ov>y:S ^/f_ NvNNN0Yg`O?aa~{~bYg`O gNUO N,ghTMR_SGYYecvRlQ[0 6. What is the purpose of the talk? ____________ ُk݋vvv/fNHN A. To explain a new requirement for graduation. B. To interest students in a new community program. /f:NNOf[uN[Nyev>y:SRatQ0 C. To discuss the problems of elementary school students. D. To recruit elementary school teachers for a special program. 7. What is the purpose of the program that the speaker describes? ____________ ݋N@bvُyRvvv/fNHN A. To find jobs for graduating students. B. To help education majors prepare for final exams. C. To offer tutorials to elementary school students. :N\f[ucO[Ye gR0 D. To provide funding for a community service project. 8. What does Professor Dodge do? ____________SGYYec/fr^NHNv A. He advises students to participate in certain program. N:Nf[uSRgyRcO^0 B. He teaches part-time in an elementary school. C. He observes elementary school students in the classroom. D. He helps students prepare their resumes. 9. What should students who are interested in the tutorials do? ____________ [[Ye gtQvf[u^`HNZP A. Contact the elementary school. B. Sign up for a special class. C. Submit a resume to the dean. D. Talk to Professor Dodge. TSGYYec0 10. Whom do you think the speaker addresses? ____________ `O:N݋/f(W[ُN݋v0 f[u0 A. Faculty. B. Students. C. Residents D. Graduated students. Passage 2 Paper is one of the most important products ever invented by man. Wide spread use of written language would not have been possible without some cheap and practical material to write on. The invention of paper meant that more people could be educated because more books could be printed and distributed. Together with the printing press, paper provided an extremely important way to communicate knowledge. ~/fN{|Sfvg͑vNTKNN0l gNNO[ S[(uvPgeegQv݋ fNb_N NS^l Od0~vSfasT@wfYvNSNcSYe V:NfYvfNSNpSQegv^RSQS0~TpS7RNw:NwƋvNAmcONgvQ͑v_0 How much paper do you use every year? Probably you cannot answer that question quickly. In 1990 the world s use of paper was about one kilogram for each person a year. Now some countries use as much as 50 kilograms of paper for each person a year. Countries like the United States, England and Sweden use more paper than other countries. bNkt^(uY\~bT_N`Oel__VT{Qُ*N0(W1900t^ hQNLuv(u~ϑ/fkt^NGWNlQe]S0s(W gNV[v(uϑ0Rkt^NGW50lQe0PV VT^txQُ7hvV[v(uϑ܏vQNTV0 Paper, like many other things that we use today, was first made in China. In Egypt and the West, paper was not very commonly used before the year 1400. The Egyptians wrote on a kind of material made of a water plant. Europeans used parchment for many hundreds of year. Parchment was very strong; it was made from the skin of certain young animals. We have learnt of the most important facts of European history from records that were kept on parchment. (208words) PYvQNbN(uvNN7h ~geSfN-NV0(WWSTe ASNN~MR~v^l g^lO(u0WSNQW[Q(WNy4lu iirZPbvPge N0'k2mN(uv~(uN}YQ~vt^0v~_brV [/f(ugN|^t^RirvvZPbv0Nv~ NOX[vU_-NbNN0RsQN'k2mSSvg͑vN`0 11. What s the meaning for the word  parchment ? ____________ parchment va`/fNHN A. The skin of young animals. B. A kind of paper made from the skin of certain young animals. Ny(ugN|^t^RirvvZPbv~0 C. The paper used by European countries. D. The paper of Egypt. 12. Which of the following is not mentioned about the invention of paper? ____________ sQN~vSf NbTyl gc0R A. More jobs could be provided than before. ]\O:gOkNMRfYN0 B. More people could be educated than before. C. More books could be printed and distributed. D. More ways could be used to exchange knowledge. 13. When did the Egyptians begin to use paper widely? ____________ WSNNHNeP_Y^l0WO(u~ 'Y~(W1400t^0 A. Around 1400. B. Around 1900. C. Around 400. D. Around 900. 14. Which of the following countries uses more paper for each person a year? ____________ N NT*NV[kt^NGW(u~ϑf'Y^txQ0 A. China B. Sweden C. Egypt D. Japan 15. What is the main idea of this short talk? ____________ ُ{ezv;NQ[/fNHN A. More and more paper is being consumed nowadays. B. Paper enables people to receive education more easily. C. The invention of paper is of great significance to man. ~vSf[N{|^8^͑0 D. Paper contributes a lot to the keeping of historical records. ,{ NR͋GlN~gqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bvSP[ [k*NSP[-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 16-20 CA BCC 16. The atmosphere ______ certain gases mixed together in definite proportions. 'Yl/f1uYylSONN[vkOmT bv0 A. composes of B. is made up C. consists of D. makes up of 17. Neither John ______ his father was able to wake up early enough to catch the morning train. ~TN6rNlepwegv Neskpf0 A. nor B. or C. but D. and 18. The girl is ______ of a film star. ُ*NsYi[ gpPNMO5uq_ff0 A. somebody B. something C. anybody D. anyone 19. Jane s dress is similar in design ______ her sister s. {vوP[TyYYYv(W N_vef[V[e NkN>f__b_0NwSyY(W`)YlvN0 Yb)Yl_||0LNNckNwm Nؘeg  pgs|S0 /fv bck(W`wm Nvn9  yY0 At that moment 22 went out. Jamie and his mother were in the dark. ck(We opqmpN0pgs|TyYkNweQNўf-N0  The coastline will be in the dark, Jamie s mother said. She got more worried. 23 always come in threes. I broke my best glasses this morning, and my sister has the cold.  wm\~ N\/foўNGr  pgs|vkNS0yYfb_N0OWN;`/fcNޏ Nv0e NbSb4xNg}YvogP[ 6qTbYYaQN0  Now, don t worry, mum. They re right. They re 24 to come through this all right.  +Rb_ YY0NNOlNv0 NN[z)RKQ gُNv0 But Jamie really worried about those fishing boats himself. The fishing boats would 25 the cove wm~n in the dark. FO/fpgs|]vnx/fb_Nn9v0n9(Wўf-NO~b N0Rwm~nv0 Jamie took flare and rushed into the wind. There was a cliff by the sea. He started to climb. He 26 himself up hand over hand. At last he reached the top. pgs|bNgqfopQeQN'YΘ-N0wm g*N`] N_Y,rweg0NSKbNNv_ N,r0~NN,r NN]v0 He 27 three times. On the fourth try he fired off one of the flares. It rose and cut into the black sky in bright light. Then he saw an answering flare up at sea. Jamie fired off two more. He saw another answering flare up, then another, then another. The answering flares from the fishing boats showed they 28 the entrance to the cove but then changed course and were 29 sailing into the cove. They were almost home. Jamie helped 30 the fishermen of the village. N1Y%N N!k0,{V!kNSQNN*NOS0NIQR4xўfGS N)Yzz06qTN w0Rwmv Nzz gNNSV YvOS0pgs|SSN$N!kOS0N w0RSNSV YvOS06qTSN!k SN!k0egn9vV YOShfNNǏNۏeQwm~nveQS 6qTbcN^ s(WckveQwm~n0NNQNN1\_0R[N0pgs|.^@wQeNQg̑vnl0 21. A. the wind B. the clouds C. the rain D. the weather 22. A. Jamie B. his mother C. the fire D. the lights 23. A. Messages B. Accidents C. Troubles D. Q uestions 24. A. sure B. lucky C. safe D. ready 25. A. lose B. miss C. leave D. forget 26. A. pushed B. pulled C. carried D. climbed 27. A. made B. tried C. failed D. finished 28. A. were at B. had found C. had passed by D. were going into 29. A. now B. then C. once D. again 30. A. answer B. save C. find out D. look for ,{NRIlnR15R b NR3Seыb-Ne0 31. A lot of natural resources in the mountain area are to be exploited and used. 32. In Foreign Languages Department, a checking machine is used to correct the students test papers. 33. The students are encouraged by their teacher to do more listening, reading and writing. 31. *Nq\:S gY6qDn g_N_S)R(u0 32. (WY| (uwS:g~f[uwS0 33. ^Rf[uY,T Y YQ0 ,{mQRQ\OnR15R Bl(W30RQ 9hnc Nb@b~vvT-Nec~(u틙QQN\ N\N80͋vwO0 A Get-together on May Day Holiday 1N[eяev`Q0 2`OvяQv^wNyY NNGP gN*N Tf[ZO0 3[eSR0 A Get-together on May Day Holiday April 15, 2009 Dear Wang Hong: How is everything getting along with you? It is almost one year since we graduated from university. I miss you very much. What have you been doing all these days? I have been a middle school teacher in my hometown since graduation. Teaching always keeps me busy, but I like my students and I love teaching, you know. So everything is fine here. There will be a former classmates getting together during this May Day holiday at my school. You are my best friend. I never forget those happy days we spent together. I hope you will be free then and can come to my school attending the party. I am looking forward to your reply. Yours truly, Li Hua s~ `ONR}YTbNN'Yf[kN_Nt^N0b_`_`O0`Ogя(W_NNHN kNT b(WbN[aNS_NN T-Nf[Ye^0Yef[]\O__ FO/fbU"kbvf[uTYefNv]\O0Vdkbُ?QNR}Y0ُ!kNNg(WbNf[!h>NR Tf[O0 `O/fbg}Yv gS0b8l܏_ NNbNNw^Ǐv a_eIQ0b ^g0Re`O gzzv݋IQ4NbNf[!hSR Tf[O0 g_`OvegO0 wcv NgNS Test 4 ,{NRNE(uqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bv[݋ [k*N[݋-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N QSNkXeQzz}vYvgsO y0 1-5: DBCDA 1.  Please help yourself to the seafood. Tpwm0  _______ [ Nw b NTwm0 A. No, I can t. B. Sorry, I can t help. C. Well, seafood don t suit for. D. Thanks, but I don t like the seafood. 2.  Would you like to go to the concert with us this evening? NZf`OTbNNwS,TPNOT  _______ A. No, I already have plans. B. I d love to, but I m busy tonight. b_ؚtQS FONZfb__0 C. No, I really don t like being with you. D. I m ill, so I shouldn t go out. 3.  Congratulations! You won the first prize in today s speech contest. ]y:`O(WN)Yvok[-N_QQ0  _______. ""`O0 A. Yes, I beat the others. B. No, no I didn t do it well. C. Thank you. D. It s a pleasure. 4.  Must I take a taxi? b_{PWQyfT  No, you _______. You can take my car. N_0`OSNPWbvf0 A. had better to B. don t C. must not D. don t have to 5.  We are going to have a singing party tonight. Would you like to join us? NZfbN g*NLk1UZO `O`egT  _______ A. I m afraid not, because I have to go to an important meeting. P`` NL V:Nb_SRN*N͑O0 B. Of course not. I have no idea. C. No, I can t. D. That s all set. ,{NRtqQ10\k\3R nR30R dkRqQ g2{we k{weT g5*N0Nk*NTvA0B0C0DV*N y-N QSNkXeQzz}vYvgsO y0 6-10: ABDCB 11-15: CCDCB Passage1 Laws have been written to govern the use of American National Flag, and to ensure proper respect for the flag. Custom has also governed the common practice in regard to its use. All the armed services have precise regulations on how to display the national flag. This may vary somewhat from the general rules. The national flag should be raised and lowered by hand. Do not raise the flag while it is folded. Unfolded the flag first, and then hoist it quickly to the top of the flagpole. Lower it slowly and with dignity. Place no objects on or over the flag. Do not use the flag as part of a costume or athletic uniform. Do not print it upon cushions, handkerchief, paper napkins or boxes. A federal law provides that the trademark cannot be registered if it comprises the flag, or badgers of the US. When the flag is used to unveil a statue or monument, it shouldnt serve as a covering of the object to be unveiled. If it is displayed on such occasions, do not allow the flag to the ground, but let it be carried high up in the air to form a feature of the ceremony. Take every precaution to prevent the flag from soiled. It should not be allowed to touch the ground or floor, nor to brush against objects. ]~6R[Nl_egĉ[VVevO(u,v^nxO[Ve^ gv \le0sQNVevO(u_Ne] gN`O0hQQ1\VevU\_el gfnxvĉ[ ُN8^ĉ gp N T0VevGSM^1uKb][b0Ve*gU\_e NGSw0^HQO[U\_ 6qT_b[GSeFgv0ba0^%N0WM N0e N NSN>eN0 NbVevL](Wc gbЏRň N _N NbVepS(WWP[0Kb^0~]bvP[ N0Tl_ĉ[Ygg*NFUh+T gVVebV_ ُ*NFUh1\ NlQ0S_Ve(ueg:NՖPb~_xcU^e NSNv(WcU^ir N0YgVe(u(Wُy:WT R N[c0R0W N ^`(Wzz-N\O:Nُ*NN_va_0yr+Rla NsalVe NAQ0R0Wbbd@wirSO0 6. How do Americans ensure proper respect for the national flag VN/fYUOnxO[Ve^ gv \lev A. By making laws. Ǐ6R[l_0 B. By enforcing discipline. C. By educating the public. D. By holding ceremonies. 7. What is the regulation regarding the raising of the American National Flag? GSVVe gUOĉ[ A. It should be raised by soldiers. B. It should be raised quickly by hand. ^_(uKbGSw C. It should be raised only by Americans. D. It should be raised by mechanical means. 8. How should the American National Flag be displayed at an unveiling ceremony? cU^N_ N^勂YUOO(uVe A. It should be attached to the status. B. It should be hung from the top of the monument. C. It should be spread over the object to be unveiled. D. It should be carried high up in the air. ^勬`c(Wzz-N 9. What do we learn about the use of the American National Flag? [NVVevO(ubNwSNNHN A. There has been a lot of controversy over the use of flag. B. The best athletes can wear uniforms with the design of the flag. C. There are precise regulations and customs to be followed. %Nef[T -Nf[u$c(W5uƉ:gMR‰ wv0 gN*Nt^{vLNYsYfWڋwf~b~NNN4l Nv]\O N?a>e_‰ wgU1rv|RgR020N~60t^Nt^{N_\ wvgR0ev`QNs(W_ Nv T0/f_%Nveg NN@bv/fsQN_͑v>yO'YN0 Now, seriousness has been replaced by fun. Young people want to be happy. It may seem strange that they should turn to soap opera, which is known for showing trouble in peoples lives. But soap opera is enjoyment. Young people can identify with the soap opera character, who, like the college-age viewer, is looking for happy love, and probably not finding it. And soap opera gives young people a chance to feel close to people without having to bear any responsibility for their problems. s(W %N]1ZPNSN0t^{N`[~b_PN0YgNN` whsu;mp|`vvgR1\O>f__GY*`0FOvgR/fNN_PNv0t^{NSN!jNvgȒvNir ُNNirP'Yf[u‰ON7h (W[~b_PNv1r` _N؏l~b0R0vgR~t^{NN*N4яNNv:gOFO[NNNvtS N_bb#N0 11. What is soap opera? NHN/fvgR A. Plays based on science fiction stories. B. Plays based on non-fiction stories. C. The daytime serial dramas on TV. }v)Yv5uƉ|RgR0 D. Popular documentary films on TV. 12. What can be the best title of the passage? ُ{ezvgsOv/fNHN A. College student viewers. B. Favorite TV serials. C. Soap opera fans. vgR D. College-age viewers. 13. Which is NOT the reason why the soap opera has suddenly become  in among American young people? 9hncُ{ez TNy N/fvgRz6qkpwegvSV A. Because the viewers want to be happy and to enjoy themselves. B. Because the soap opera makes young people feel close to their people. C. Because the viewers can find themselves in the soap opera characters. D. Because the young people have to bear the responsibilities for their troubles. V:Nt^{N_bbv#N0 14. What can we learn from the passage? ُ{ezbNwSNNHN A. College students like soap operas more than any other social groups. B. Young people of sixties like soap operas more than people today. C. Young viewers have turned themselves from the seriousness of sixties to enjoyment now. t^{N]~O]N60t^NNv%NlTNs(Wv_PN0 D. The young as a whole are trying to look for happy love but in vain. 15. What message does the author want to convey to us? \O`TbNhNHNOo` A. The people s favorites to drama works have been changed for a long time. B. The people s favorites to drama works change along with the times. NN[bgR\OTvU1r@we 9eS C. The people s favorites to drama works is changed by the soap opera. D. The people s favorites have changed the drama works. ,{ NR͋GlN~gqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bvSP[ [k*NSP[-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N QSNkXeQzz}vYvgsO y0 16-20: DCACD 16. It s time we _______ the lecture because everybody has arrived. 'Y[0RN bN_YN0 A. will start B. shall start C. start D. started 17. _______ these honors he received a sum of money. dNُNcY N؏_0RNN{0 A. Except B. But C. Besides D. Outside 18. Would you let _______ to the park with my classmate, Mum? YY bT Tf[NwSlQV}YT A. me go B. me going C. I go D. I going 19. Therefore, other things _________ equal, the number of workers that employers want decreases. Vdk vQNebs^I{ FOǖ;Nv]NQ\N0 A. is B. are C. being D. having 20. I have been looking forward to _______ from my parents. bNvvg@w6e0R6rkvegO0 A. hear B. being heard C. be heard D. hearing ,{VR[b_kXzzqQ10\k\1R nR10R N Nwe-NqQS+T10*N*g[bvSP[ [k~SP[-Nzz:R g4*N y NA0B0C0D V*N y-N QSNkXeQzz}vYvgsO y0 21-25: CBBBB 26-30: DBCDD More and more teachers and parents have noticed another kind of pollution, 21 came from the printed papers sold on streets. egYv^T[]~la0RNSNyalg sSWSVSvpS7RT0 These printed things look like newspaper but have hardly anything to do with them. You can only find reading materials badly 22 there-some are too strange for anyone to believe, 23 are frightening stories of something even worse. However, many of the young students are getting absorbed in such poisonous reading, which costs them what they should pay for their breakfast and bring them nightmares and immoral ideas 24 return. Homework is left undone, daily games lost. ُNpS7RT wwegPb~ FOQNNTb~| N N0`O w0RvS/fqN vez gNyGY_NNnO gN/ff||vP``EeN06q Yf[utS NNُy gkez NNeSpNُNpS7RT &^~NNvtSS gv`hT NeP^v``0[^\ON NZP e8^;p'N1Y0 These sellers shout on streets selling their papers well. The writes, publishers and printers, 25 they are, we never know, are making their silent money. The sheep skinned wolf s stories seem to have been forgotten once again. ُNVSb(WW NSVS ua N0ُN\O0QHrFUTpS7R bN NwSNN/f ck؞؞0WZ@wNNv0b@wvvrvEeNyO/f g[v0[]~b_bNNyS_alg0b_v^T[f gRv/ec0 Te ُN\fY gvireg.^RNNFd1ُN NeP^vir0 21. A. it B. that C. which D. this pollution 22. A. made of B. made up C. made from D. made in 23. A. the others B. others C. the other D. some others 24. A. as B. in C. for D. from 25. A. however B. whoever C. whichever D. however 26. A. warned B. advised C. persuaded D. asked 27. A. if B. the more C. one D. only when 28. A. the others B. some others C. another D. others 29. A. puzzled B. disappointed C. anxious D. worried 30. A. destroy B. throw away C. fight against D. get rid of ,{NRIlnR15R b NR3Seыb-Ne0 31. There is a large amount of energy wasted due to friction. 32. This place has plentiful material resources. 33. Various substances differ widely in their magnetic characteristics. 31. 1uNidd _cN'Yϑvϑ0 32. ُ*N0Wevir(Dn/f0N[v0 33. TyPgevx'` g_'Yv N T0 ,{mQRQ\OnR15R Bl(W30RQ 9hnc Nb@b~vvT-Nec~(u틙QQN{ N\N80͋vwO0 Help Me to Buy A Spoken English Book 1. N~`OvяQ0 2. N.^`OpN,gSfN0 3. "kΏNeOeeg0 Oct. 16 2007 Dear Li Hua, It s long time we haven t seen each other. I miss you very much. Hows everything going on with you? I am busy preparing for PETS 4. I would appreciate if you could help me buy PETS4 English oral textbook which was issued by the Beijing Press, because the books were sold out here. Drop in when you are free. I often think of those happy days we spent together when we were at University. Please let me know as soon as possible once you get the book. My best wishes. Yours truly, Wang Lei NgNS `O}Y}YENlbN ^8^``O0`ONR؏}Y'Tbck_NYbV[I{~Ջ0 Yg`O.^bpNN,gSNQHr>yQHrvV[I{~ՋvSfNb\ Nuao V:Nُ,gfN(WbNُ?Q]~1N0 gzz0Rbُ?Qegs0b~8^`wbN(W'Yf[̑!nǏv_PNeIQ0 Ne`OpN0RNfN=\_bwS0 ]yNNYa wڋv sx Test 5 ,{NRNE(uqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bv[݋ [k*N[݋-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 1-5: ABBCB 1.  How was your trip to London, Jane? { `O(W&OfeveLYUOJU  _______ A. Oh, wonderful indeed. T wv}YgN B. I went there alone. C. The guide showed me the way. D. By plane and by bus. 2.  Hey, Tom, what s up? U dlY `O(W_NHN  _______ A. Yes, definitely! B. Oh, not much. C. What is happening in you life? D. You are lucky. 3.  Do you mind my smoking here? `ONab(Wُ8TpT  ______ A. No, thanks. B. Yes, I do. /fv bNa C. Yes, I d rather not. D. Good idea. 4.  David injured his leg playing football yesterday. 'YkS(f)Y"teS$ON0  Really? ______ wvT`HNSuvJU A. Who did that? B. What s wrong with him? C. How did that happen? D. Why was he so careless? 5.  This box is too heavy for me to carry upstairs. ُ*NvP[[beg*Y͑N ,d N0R|i NS0  _______ A. You may ask for help. B. Let me give you a hand. b.^`O'T C. Please do me a favor. D. I d come to help ,{NRtqQ10\k\3R nR30R dkRqQ g2{we k{weT g5*N0Nk*NTvA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 6-10: BCBAC 11-15: CDDCB Passage 1 Many people who work in London prefer to live outside it, and to go in to their offices or schools every day by train, car or bus, even though this means they have to get up early in the morning and reach home late in the evening. _Y(W&Ofe]\OvNU"kOO(W&OfeʐY 6qTk)YXNkpf0}lfTlQNfS Nsb Nf[0ُ_N1\asT@wNN N_ NeQZfR_0 One advantage of living outside London is that houses are cheaper. Even a small flat in London without a garden costs quite a lot to rent. With the same money, one can get a little house in the country with a garden of one s own. OO(W&OfeʐYvN*N}YY1\/f?bP[O[0(W&OfesSO/fl gVv\lQ[_NN{ Nvyё (u T7hv `OSN(Wʐ:SpNN*N&^Vv\?bP[N0 Then, in the country one can really get away from the noise and hurry of busy working lives. Even though one has to get up earlier and spend more time in trains or buses, one can sleep better at night and during weekends and on summer evenings, one can enjoy the fresh, clean air of the country. If one likes gardens, one can spend ones free time digging, planting, watering and doing the hundred and one other jobs which are needed in a garden. Then, when the flowers and vegetables come up, one has got the reward together with those who have shared the secret of Nature. 6qT N(WaNQg1\SN܏yUVT_xv]\Ou;m0sSON N_ Nw_fe fYveXNkpfblQNf FONZf NSNaw_f}Y0(WhT+gTYc[vYZf NSNNSaNQgner^Qvzzl0/fNU"kV (WV̑r^NN`cW0y i0Gm4lI{YVzv;m HNS_T,܃uwegveP N1\NvQNRN'Y6qy[vNNN7h_0RVYO0 Some people, however, take no interest in country things: for them, happiness lies in the town, with its cinemas and theatres, beautiful shops and busy streets, dance-halls and restaurants. Such people would feel that their life was not worth living if they had to live it outside London. An occasional walk in one of the parks and a fortnights (two weeks) visit to the sea every summer is all the country they want: the rest they are quite prepared to leave to those who are glad to get away from London every night. 6q gNN[aNQgv^ NatQ0[NNeg x^y1\(W^:S̑ ̑ g5uq_b0gRb0oNvFU^0A~_vWS0STm^0Yg N_ NOO(W&OfeʐYv݋ ُNN1\ɉ_u;mlaINN0[NNp1r^u;mvNeg NN@bvaNQgu;m 1\/fvP\SlQVceek k*NY)YSwmǏ N$N*Nfg vQNߍaNQg gsQvN Nk)YZf N%`Ny_&OfevNNOO(WʐYvNN SNS'T0 6. Which of the following statements is NOT true? NRT*NH/f N[v A. People who love Nature prefer to live outside the city. B. All the people who work in London prefer to live in the country. @b g(W&Ofe]\OvNU"kOO(W&Ofe^ʐ C. Some people enjoying city life prefer to work and live inside London. D. Many nature lovers, though working in London, prefer to live outside the city. 7. With the same money needed for _______, one can buy a little house with a garden in the country. (u T7hv_______,NSN(WaNQgpN0RNWY gVv\?bP[0 A. getting a small flat with a garden B. having a small flat with a garden C. renting a small flat without a garden yNWYl gVv\lQ[ D. buying a small flat without a garden 8. When the garden is in blossom, the one _______ has been rewarded. S_V̑_nveP *N_______vN1\_0RNVYO0 A. living in the country B. having spent time working in the gardene(WV̑]\O C. having a garden of his own D. having been digging, planting and watering 9. People who think happiness lies in the city life would feel that _______ if they had to live outside London. N:Nx^y1\(WW^̑NOa0R_______YgNN N_ NOO(WʐY0 A. their life was meaningless NNvu;mkeaIN B. their life was invaluable C. they didn t deserve a happy life D. they were not worthy of their happy life 10. The underlined phrase get away from in the 3rd paragraph refers to _______. (W,{3k-N R~v͋~get away fromc_______0 A. deal with B. do away with C. escape from 1g*N0We D. prevent from Passage 2 By definition, heroes and heroines are men and women distinguished by uncommon courage, achievements, and self-sacrifice made most for the benefits of others-they are people against whom we measure others. They are men and women recognized for shaping our nations consciousness and development as well as the lives of those who admire them. Yet, some people say that ours is an age where true heroes and heroines are hard to come by, where the very idea of heroism is something beyond us an artifact of the past. Some maintain, that because the Cold War is over and because America is at peace, our age is essentially an unheroic one. Furthermore, the overall crime rate is down, poverty has been eased by a strong and growing economy, and advances continue to be made in medical science. 1\[IN ĖKN@bNNO N T/fV:NNN g^QvRl0S_NSSWvb1\08^8^:NNNv)Rv ZPQzrrr  NN/fbNċN+RNvhQ0NN/f'Y[lQv[bNV[aƋvb_bTbNV[vSU\ ؏ g[NNv]bvNuwN͑'Y\O(uvN0S/f gN bNveN/f_QswckĖveN Ė;NINُNi_,gbN1\Nt  []~b:NSS0 gNNZWc 1uNQbv~_gTV[YvTfw bNveN,g( N N/fN*NRjXveN0fۏNek0W ;`SOrjsck(WMNO ~NmvSU\NX]~㉆N+V ;Suyf[_N(W Nevۏek0 Cultural icons are hard to define, but we know them when we see them. They are people who manage to go beyond celebrityff , who are legendary, who somehow manage to become mythic. But what makes some figures icons and others mere celebrities? Thats hard to answer. In part, their lives have the quality of a story to tell. For instance, the beautiful young Diana Spencer who at 19 married a prince, renounced marriage and the throne, and died at the moment she found true love. Good looks certainly help. So does a special indefinable charm, with the help of the media. But nothing confirms an icon more than a tragic death such as Martin Luther King, Jr., John F. Kennedy, and Princess Diana. ~eSvPP N[IN1\fN FO/fbN w0RNN1\ƋNNN0NNN TAm b:N OGY_Nir u(Wgy z^ N]/f^y݋_vNir0FOvzz/fTNV }O gNNb:NvPP SNNNNbN TAmbTُ1\*YN0RSV/fNNvus^&^ g OGYEeNvri_0kY t^{v4b[ZS[^X 19\eZ~NsP[ >e_NZZYNsCg tS(W~b0Rw1rvN;R{kSN0oNvvS_6q g(u SY (WZSOvp\O NgyNcv0yrkv*NNER_Nw\O(u06q `gR'`0WǏey_ُ*NNLu tS/f bvPPg͑vV }  OY\lN_ё0~F<\ꏌT4b[ZsY0 11. The passage mainly deals with _______.ُk;N_______ A. life and death B. heroes and heroines C. heroes and icons ĖNvPP D. icons and celebrities 12. Heroes and heroines are usually _______. Ė8^/f_______ A. courageous B. good example to follow C. self-sacrificing D. all of the aboveN N N*N/f 13. Which of the following statements is wrong? NRT*NH/fv A. Poverty in America has been eased with the economic growth. B. Superstars are famous for being famous. C. One s look can contribute to being famous. D. Heroes and heroines can only emerge in war times. ĖSQs(WbNeN0 14. Beautiful young Diana Spencer found her genuine love _______. t^{v4b[ZS[^X~b0RNyYvw1r_______. A. when she was 19 B. when she became a princess C. just before her deathR}Y(WyY{kKNMR D. after she gave birth to a prince 15. What is more likely to set an icon s status? gNHNffvPPv0WMO A. Good looks. B. Tragic and early death. `gRTt^e C. Personal attraction. D. The quality of one s story. ,{ NR͋GlN~gqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bvSP[ [k*NSP[-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 16-20: DDAAA 16. The manager will not _______ us to use his car. ~t NQbN(uNvf0 A. have B. let C. agree D. allow 17. _______ her and then try to copy what she does. Yu_‰[ 6qTgqyYv7hP[ZP0 A. Mind B. See C. Stare at D. Watch 18. Will you _______ me a favor, please? `O?aa.^b*N_T A. do B. make C. bring D. give 19. It s bad _______ for you to smoke in the public places where smoking is not allowed. [`Oeg(Wybk8TpvlQqQ:W@b8Tp/fN*NOWv>NbkL:N0 A. behavior B. action C. manner D. movement 20.  It s a good idea. But who s going to _______ the plan? ُ/f*N}Y;Na0FOSgbLُ*NRbT  I think John and Peter will. b:N~Tk_SNSgbLُ*NR0 A. carry out B. get through C. take in D. set aside ,{VR[b_kXzzqQ10\k\1R nR10R N Nwe-NqQS+T10*N*g[bvSP[ [k~SP[-Nzz:R g4*N y NA0B0C0D V*N y-N Qcknx y0 21-25: ADABC 26-30: AABCD It is always interesting to visit another country, especially for those who have never traveled a great deal. Foreign 21 can be very educational for anyone if he is interested enough to make preparations beforehand. Learning the language of the new country would be difficult for the traveler, 22 the benefits of such an effort would become obvious immediately 23 his arrival. It may not seem important to him when he comfortably stays at home, but knowing how to 24 a meal or book a room is necessary for the newcomer in a strange country. Without knowing the language, it is very difficult 25 the stranger to understand the people of the new country and their customs. QVe8n;`/f_ gv $\vQ/f[NN_\QeLvN0Yge8ntQ_ؚ cMRZPNwƋQY (WVYeL-Nf[0RfYvN0f[`NN蕰ev[NeLegO_ FO/fN0ReV^ ُyRRf[`NvvY1\Ozzq_0S_N(WVQvePُv^ N͑ FO/f(WN*NLuvV[̑ [NN*NeegvNwSYUOpb[?btS/f_{v0Yg Naُ*NV[v [LuN 1\_tُ*NV[vNeSΘOeS0 Of course, in our small world it is often possible to find someone 26 understands our own, but this is only second-best for the traveler. To be sure, he can see places and things 27 the use of a language, but places and things 28 not the heart of any country. To get the greatest benefit from a trip 29 another country, it is how important for the visitor to 30 an understanding of the language. S_6q NLu_\ bN~8^ gS~b0RtbN]vN FO/f[NeLeg ُS/f!kKNv b0NY N(u wa0WeS_YN ُ/f[v FOُv^ N/fN*NV[v8h_Q[0:NN(We8n-NYN+RvV[_g'Yv6ev [N8n[eg aN蕰e/fYHN͑JU 21. A. travel B. country C. language D. people 22. A. when B. so C. and D. but 23. 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Whatever your budget is the choice  from basic barn to small hotel, from tiny cottage to grand castle  is all part of fun. (WV SOO[v0We1\YSS‰v0WeHNY0 N`Ov{/fY\ NUONy b/f_PNvNR  N7N0R\e N\Q 0R'YW!X0 Hostels e>y Cheap, good-value hostels are aimed at all types of like-minded travelers, who prefer value over luxury and you don t have to be young or single to use them. Britain s independent hostels and backpackers hostels also offer a great welcome. Facilities and prices vary, especially in rural areas, where some hostels are a little more than a bunkhouse4NeOO?b while others are remarkably comfortable  almost like bargain hotels. ^N0y[MO(Wb_b_rrvsTvbv͑|^yǏir(vُ{|8n[SO Ne>yl gĉ[8n[_{/ft^{Nb/fUSIl0V[ꁩReLT̀SeL_NASR"kΏ0eTNySk4NeOO?b}YNpp gNyr+R-----1\PirN^veN7h0 Youth Hotels Rt^e Founded many years ago to  help all, especially young people of limited means, to a greater knowledge, love and care of the countryside , the Youth Hotels Association is still going strong in the 21st century. The network of 230 hotels is a perfect gateway for exploring Britain s towns and countryside. ُye>yvb__ _Yt^MR1\b_bN :NN .^R@b gv yr+R/fDё gPvt^{N meQN0U1r0sQ_QQg0 Rt^eL>y~~(WN~O6qvL0[ve>yQ~/fc"}V\GTQQgvgsO7b0 B&Bs ^MOTe The B&Bs (bed and breakfasts) is a great British institution. In essence you get a room in somebody s house, and small B&Bs may only have one guest room, so you ll really feel like part of the family. Larger B&Bs may have four or five rooms and more facilities, but just as warm as a welcome. ^MONe/fVvO'YR>N0[E N1\/fg[vOO7b:N`OcON*N?b \vB& BsS gN[?b @bN`OOɉ_]/fُ7bN[vNNP[0'YNNvB& BsS g0*N?bTfY/fe FON7hvp`>k_0 In country areas your B&Bs might be in a village or an isolated farm surrounded by fields. Prices reflect facilities: and usually run from around 12 to 20 per person. City B&Bs charge about 25 to 30 per person, although they re often cheaper as you go further out to the suburbs. (WQQg B & BS(WN*NQg^bVhT/f0u0WvrzvQ:W̑0Ny:Sv-N_0 Rates range from around 15 to 25 per person. Pubs are more likely to have single rooms. Ny C. Hostels D. B&Bs 8. If you travel alone and want to know better family life in Britain, you d better stay in _______. Yg`OrN*NNe8nv^N`f}Y0WNVvE\lu;m `OSNOO(WB & Bs A. Pubs & Inns B. Youth Hotels C. Hostels D. B&Bs 9. If you are interested in traveling with your friends but only with limited means, where is the better place for you to stay? Yg`OU"kT gSNweLFODё gP T̑/fgsOOO[0WpbT A. Pubs & Inns B. Youth Hotels C. Hostels e>y D. B&Bs 10. Which of the following is NOT true according to the last part of the passage? 9hncezvgTNk N NTS/fv A. Pubs and inns usually provide visitors bed and breakfast. B. All pubs and inns offer visitors bed and breakfast. @b gvR'TT[h:Ne[cO^MOTe0 C. Pubs and inns charge a visitor 25 at the most. D. If you want a single room, you are more likely to get one in pubs. Passage 2 What makes a person a scientist? Does he have ways or tools of learning that are different from those of others? The answer is  no . It is not the tools a scientist uses but how he uses these tools that make him a scientist. You will probably agree that knowing how to use a power is important to a carpenter. You will probably agree, too, that knowing how to investigate, how to discover information, is important to everyone. The scientist, however, goes one step further, he must be sure that he has a reasonable answer to his questions and that his answer can be confirmed by other persons. He also works to fit the answer he gets to many questions into a large set of ideas about how the world works. /fNHNON*NnfNb:Nyf[[N gNN N Tvf[`NelT]wQTT{Hh/f&T[v0 N/fV:Nyf[[O(uv]wQ /fV:NNO(u]wQvelONb:Nyf[[0`O_N T`HN(uR[N T(g Seg_͑0`O_N_N T`HNxvzg SsOo`[k*NNeg_͑06q yf[[kُfۏNek N_{nx[N[]v_QNN*NTtvT{Hh v^NNvT{HhǏ+RN_NSN_0R[0N Teb]_QvYT{HhR_~:NN*N|~vsQNNLuYUOЏ\Ov‰p0 The scientist s knowledge must be exact. There is no room for half right or right just half the time. He must be as nearly right as the conditions permit. What works under one set of conditions at one time must work under the same conditions at other times. If the conditions are different, any changes the scientist observes in a demonstration must be explained by the changes in the conditions. This is one reason that investigations are important in science. Albert Einstein, who developed the theory of relativity, arrived at this theory through mathematics. The accuracy of this mathematics was later tested through investigations, Einstein s ideas were shown to be correct. A scientist uses many tools for measurements. Then the measurements are used to make mathematical calculations that may test his investigations. yf[[vwƋ_{_nxR0 N~JSJS[bS gNJS:gO[v`QYuNUOzz0N_{(WagNAQv`Q N=\Scknx0(WNyagN NbRN!kv݋_{(W T7hvagN NbR0YgagN N T yf[[(WfǏ z-N‰[0RvNUOSS_{ʑNvagN/fYUOSSv0ُ/fsQNgxvz(Wyf[xvz-NASR͑vvQ-NN*Nt1u01rVefWǏpef[elcQNv[0Nvpef[Џ(uvcknx'`TNǏgxvzvel[t/fcknxv0N*Nyf[[O(u_Y]wQegKmϑ0Kmϑv~g(uegۏLpef[{ QۏLgxvzvKmՋ0 11. What makes a scientist according to the passage? 9hncُ{ezv‰pyf[[/fYUOegv A. The tools he uses. B. The way he uses his tools. NO(u]wQvel C. His way of learning. D. The various tools he uses. 12.  The scientist, however, goes one step further&  . The author says this to show _______.  6q yf[[kُfۏNek& &  \OُHN/f:NNfNHN A. the importance of information B. the importance of thinking C. the difference between scientists and ordinary peopleyf[[NnfNv:S+R D. the difference between carpenters and people with other jobs 13. A sound scientific theory should be one that _______.NyO'Yvyf[t^/f`HN7hv A. works not only under one set of conditions at one time, but also under the same conditions at other times NNS(WNyagN NN!kSL /f(W T7hvagN NNvSL0 B. does not allow any changes even under different conditions C. can be used for many purposes D. leave no room for improvement 14. The author quotes the case of Albert Einstein to illustrate _______.\O_(u1rVefWvOP[/f:NNfNHN A. that measurements are keys to success in science B. that accuracy of mathematics C. that the investigations are important in sciencegxvz(Wyf[WASR͑0 D. that the mathematical calculations may test his investigations 15. What is the main idea of the passage? ُ{ezv-N_a`/fNHN A. The theory of relativity. B. Exactness is the core of science. C. Scientists are different from ordinary people. D. Exactness and ways of using tools are the keys to the making of a scientist. 0nxR'`TO(u]wQvel/fb:Nyf[[v͑V }0 ,{ NR͋GlN~gqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bvSP[ [k*NSP[-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 16-20: DCADB 16. Two days is not enough for him to finish the work. He needs _______ day. $N)YeN[b NNُy]\O ؏N)Y0 A. other B. the other C. the third D. a third 17. The red flower goes from one to _______ in the class. Ye[̑ ~NN*NN O0RSN*NN0 A. the other B. others C. another D. other 18. The computer system _______ suddenly while he was searching for information on the Internet. (WN NQg~bDeveP{:g|~z6q+vu0 A. broke down B. broke out C. broke up D. broke in 19. There s lots of fruit _______ the tree. Our little cat is also in the tree. h NNYg[0bNv\+s_N(Wh N0 A. in B. at C. under D. on 20. How can he _______ if he is not _______? N N,T`HN,T0RbT A. listen; hearing B. hear; listening C. be listening; heard D. be hearing; listened to ,{VR[b_kXzzqQ10\k\1R nR10R N Nwe-NqQS+T10*N*g[bvSP[ [k~SP[-Nzz:R g4*N y NA0B0C0D V*N y-N Qcknx y0 21-25: CBABC 26-30: DABCD Did you sleep well last night? Maybe many people will answer: No. In fact, in the world about one in three people do not have good sleep. 21 you say you do not have good sleep, it means waking early and not getting back to sleep, often interrupted short period of sleep, or hours of wakefulness. You 22 get tired, worried, and anxious. Your memory and ability to remember things will be 23 . (f)Y`Oaw_}YT_N_YNO N0N[ N hQt gvNaw N}Y0Yg`O`Ol gOo`}Y ُasT@weTelQeQaw awɉveee~~ bNޏpe\eeleQaw0`OS;`/fa0RuR0&qQbf``Ov_RTƖ-NlaRSS0R Noq_T0 Then what should you do when you have the trouble? Do not worry about it too much. First, let s see whether you can sleep yourself. The ways are as follows: HNQsُ7hv`O勂YUOZP N*Yb_0HQ bNeg w`O/f&TSN]eQaw0elY N First, 24 that your bedroom isn t too cold or too hot. Keep it dark and quiet. HQ nxO`Ov^ N/f*YQ_N N/f*Yp0OcўfT[Y0 Second, check your lifestyle: ,{N hg`Ovu;me_ Do not drink tea, coffee, cola or chocolate four hours before 25 . Drink less liquid so that you can have no or fewer visits to the toilet. awɉMR\e NU6 TaU SPN NT]KQR0\Up4lُ7h`O1\SN\ N b N NS@b0 Set your body clock well by getting up and going to bed at the fixed time every day. You 26 take any daytime naps. te`Ovuir k)YV[ew^ awɉ0g}Y NawHSɉ0 Develop a relaxing bedtime habit. Read or 27 music, then take a warm bath. If you really can not sleep, try some bread, rice 28 milk. They will help you fall asleep. W{Q^ N>e~gv}Y`N`0b,TPN 6qTm*Np4lo0Yg`Owv NeQaw TpbS0s|mbUp[rvY0ُNSN.^R`OeQaw0 Go for a daily walk. Natural light help you to put your body clock into correct habit, 29 do exercise outdoors if you can. k)Yceek06qIQ gRN`Ovuir0YgSv݋ 0R7bYSЏR0 Forget the worries of the day. Write down any worries, thoughts or questions before you go to bed. With these written down, you will have 30 to think about and your sleep will become easier. _cN)Y-Np|`vN0 N^KNMR bp|`vN0`~bQ Neg0bُNQ NegKNT`O1\SN\`NN0ُ7h`OeQaw1\f[fN0 21. A. When B. In case C. If D. As 22. A. might B. may C. must D. should 23. A. affected B. damaged C. destroyed D. endangered 24. A. determined B. make sure C. watch out D. look into 25. A. sleeping B. going to sleep C. going to bed D. falling asleep 26. A. won t B. wouldn t better C. had better D. had better not 27. A. listen to B. listen C. hear D. see 28. A. and B. or C. with D. on 29. A. neither B. but C. so D. however 30. A. harder B. fewer C. more D. less ,{NRIlnR15R b NR3Seыb-Ne0 31. In no other country in the world can you find such plants as this one. 32. I was having a nap when suddenly the telephone rang. 33. All that glitters is not gold. 31. Pُy iir(WNLu NvvQNNUON*NV[-N~b N0R0 32. b(Wawɉe 5u݋Ôz6qTN0 33. IQvN *g_/fёP[0 ,{mQRQ\OnR15R Bl(W30RQ 9hnc Nb@b~vvT-Nec~(u틙QQN{ N\N80͋vwe0 My Opinion on Cell Phones 1. O(uKb:gv}YY0 2. O(uKb:gv _z0 3. bv wl0 My Opinion on Cell Phones Cell phones do play an important role in people s daily life, but every coin has its two sides. To start with, as a wireless mobile phone, it s convenient for the user at any time to contact others. Secondly, it s helpful companion. With a multifunctional cell phone in hand, one can easily surf the net, downloading what he needs. However, the cell phone has many disadvantages. For one thing, the machine itself is very expensive and its local service is very costly, not to mention its global service. For another, the radiation from the mobile phones might do harm to the user s heath. In my opinion, with its expenses being reduced sharply after China s entry into the WTO, its development will have a brighter future. Therefore its advantages will far outweigh its disadvantages. Kb:gnx[(Wu;m-NnboN͑v҉r FO/flx^ g[v$Nb0 HQ \O:Ne~vKb:g [O(uegeUOeSNN+RNT|_eO0,{N [/fN*N g(uv4OO0N>kYRvKb:g(WKb NNSNeO_ NQ N}vN0 6q Kb:g_N g_Y:p0vQN ُ:ghV,g_5 N,g0W gR9_N_5 1\f N(uhQt gRN0vQN Kb:gv\[NSO g[0 b:N (W-NVReQWTONTKb:gv9(uO%`gR N [vSU\_NOb4NfRIQfv*geg0@bN[vOpYN:p0 Test 7 ,{NRNE(uqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bv[݋ [k*N[݋-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 1-5: ADADB 1.  That s a beautiful dress you have on! ---`OzvُNوP[_oN0  ____________ ---bV "" b(f)YpNv0 A. Oh, thanks. I got it yesterday. B. Sorry, it s too cheap. C. You can have it D. See you later. 2  Why didn t you come to my birthday party yesterday? ---(f)Y`O:NNHN NegSRbvueZfO  ____________ --- N}Ya` b*Y*YQN*NNNEe0 A. Excuse me, my friend sent me a flower. B. Fine, I never go to birthday parties. C. Ha& ha, I don t like birthday parties. D. Sorry, but my wife had a car accident 3.  Hi, welcome back! Had a nice trip? ---"kΏVeg eL؏ N'T  ____________ ---bV *YhNk)Y gevzzlT)nfv3IQ0 A. Oh, fantastic! Fresh air, and sunshine every day. B. Come on, I ve got lots of fun. C. By the way, I don t like Saturdays. D. Well, I ll look forward to your phone call. 4.  Haven t seen you for ages! What are you busy doing now? ---}YQt^ NN gя(W_NHNbT  ____________ ---bs(W(WN[fN^|QL0 A. I hate the weather here. B. My hair is getting a bit longer. C. Yeah, thanks for coming. D. I am working part time in a bookshop, you know. 5.  Marilyn, I m afraid I have to be leaving now. ---s3t bP``s(W N_ NpN0  ____________ ---bV HNe A. That sounds wonderful. B. Oh, so early? C. Not at all. D. Good luck! ,{NRtqQ10\k\3R nR30R dkRqQ g2{we k{weT g5*N0Nk*NTvA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 6-10: BBBDB 11-15:BDCCC Passage 1 In the United States, it is not customary to telephone someone very early in the morning. If you telephone him early in the day, while he is shaving or having breakfast, the time of the call shows that the matter is very important and requires immediate attention. The same meaning is attached to telephone calls made after 11:00 p.m. If someone receives a call during sleeping hours, he assumes it s a matter of life or death. The time chosen for the call communicates its importance. In social life, time plays a very important part. In the U.S.A. guests tend to feel they are not highly regarded if the invitation to a dinner party is extended only three or four days before the party date. But it is not true in all countries. In other areas of the world, it may be considered foolish to make an appointment too far in advance because plans which are made for a date more than a week away tend to be forgotten. The meaning of time differs in different parts of the world. Thus, misunderstandings arise between people from different cultures that treat time differently. Promptness is valued highly in American life, for example. If people are not prompt, they may be regarded as impolite or not fully responsible. In the U.S. no one would think of keeping a business associate waiting for an hour, it would be too impolite. A person who is 5 minutes late, will say a few words of explanation, though perhaps he will not complete the sentence. (260 words) (WV N, N`N`k)Y_eSb5u݋~g*NN0Yg`O_eSb5u݋~N (WN.RP[bTemveP 1\fُNN`^8^͑ z;RYt0Zf NASNpNTSb5u݋_N/f T7hva`0YgN*NN(WawɉvePc0R5u݋ N[ɉ_ُ/fNNNsQu{kv'YN0Sb5u݋ve_N>f:yN`v͑ z^0(W>yOu;m-N e/fN*N^8^͑v҉r0(WV Yg(W[O NV)YMRMbS0R S1\O:N] N/f_S͑Ɖ0FOv^ N/f(W@b gvV[Ydk0(WNLu NvvQ[0We cMR_YePZP~[:N/f_a"v V:N~}YN*NfgNTvN`_[f_0@bNevaIN(W N Tv0We/f NN7hv0Vdk eg N TeS̀ofvNKN1\ONuO0>N*NOP[ Qe(WV>yO/fS0Rؚ^Sv0YggNN NQe 1\O:N NyOu;m-Nnbov҉r0 C. If people are not prompt, they may be regarded as impolite or not fully responsible in the U.S. D. Not every country treats the concept of time as the same. 7. What does it mean in the passage if you call someone during his or her sleeping hours? __________ 9hnc,ge Yg`O(WgNawɉeSb5u݋~N asT@wNHN A. A matter of work. B. A matter of life or death. ُ/fNNNsQu{kv'YN C. You want to see him or her. D. You want to make an appointment with him or her. 8. Which of the following time is proper if you want to make an appointment with your friend? __________ Yg`O`~`Ov gS N NT*Ne/fkp`S_v A. at 7: 00 am. B. at 4:00 pm. NHS4p C. at the midnight. D. at 4:00 am. 9. Which of the following statements is true according to the passage? __________ 9hnc,ge N NTyH/fcknxv A. In the U.S.A guests tend to feel they are highly regarded if the invitation to a dinner party is extended only three or four days before the party date. B. There is no misunderstanding arising between people from different cultures about the concept of time. C. It may be considered foolish to make an appointment well in advance in the U.S.A.. D. Promptness is valued highly in American life. Qe(WV>yO/fS0Rؚ^Sv0 10. From the passage we can safely infer that __________. N,gebNSN_Q A. it s a matter of life or death if you call someone in day time B. the meaning of time differs in different parts of the world NLuT0Wve‰_/f N Tv0 C. it makes no difference in the U.S. whether you are early or late for a business party D. if a person is late for a date, he needn t make some explanation Passage 2 There are three kinds of goals: short-term, medium-range and long-term goals. vh g Nywgvh -NgvhTgvh0 Short-term goals are those that usually deal with current activities, which we can apply on a daily basis. Such goals can be achieved in a week or less, or two weeks, or possibly, months. It should be remembered that just as a building is no stronger than its foundation, long-term goals cannot amount to very much without the achievement of solid short-term goals. Upon completing our short-term goals, we should date the occasion and then add new short-term goals that will build on those that have been completed. wgvh/f9hncke6R[v:NNYtS_MRNirvvh0wgvhSNN\NN*Nfg N*Nfg $N*Nfg bSv݋N*Ngeg[b0bN_{OO ckYS g0WWbr` ^Q{irMbZWVN7h gvh1yNNb[vwgvhv[s/f N[sv0wgvhv[s/fNNMR[bvvh:NMRcv0 The intermediate goals build on the foundation of the short-term goals. They might deal with just one term of school or the entire school year, or they could even extend for several years. Any time you move a step at a time, you should never allow yourself to become discouraged or overwhelmed. As you complete each step, you will enforce the belief in your ability to grow and succeed. And as your list of completion dates grow, your motivation and desire will increase. -Ngvh/f(WwgvhvW@x Nc[v0SNNN*Nf[gbte*Nf[t^:NhTgc[ b^Qt^0k!k`O9hncvhMRۏNNek N]a0Rl gO_bSR͑͑0S_`O[bNN*Nvh `OOXRbRvO_0v^NS_`O[bvhvegegя `OvRRT ^gOXR0 Long-term goals may be related to our dreams of the future. They might cover five years or more. Life is not a static thing. We should never allow a long-term goal to limit us or our course of action.(221 words) gvhSNTbN*gegvh`vsQT0SN/fNt^bNt^N Nvvh0u;m N/fNb NSv0bN Ngvh6R~NbNbbNvL:N0 11. Our long-term goals mean a lot ____________. YgbN[bT*Nwgvh HNbNvgvh\aINm܏0 A. If we cannot reach solid short-term goals B. If we complete the short-term goals C. If we have dreams of the future D. If we put forward some plans 12. New short-term goals are built upon ____________. wgvh/fNNMR[bvvh:NMRcv0 A. a daily basis B. your achievement in a week C. current activities D. the goals that have been completed 13. When we complete each step of our goals, ____________.k[bN*Nvh \OXRbNbRvO_0 A. we will win final success B. we are overwhelmed C. we should build up confidence of success D. we should have strong desire for setting new goals 14. What is the main idea of this passage? ____________ ُ{wev-N_``/fNHN A Life is a dynamic thing. B. we should set up long-term goals C. Different kinds of goals in life. vhv N Ty{|0 D. The limitation of long-term goals. 15. Which of the following statements is wrong according to the passage? ____________ 9hncwe NbTyl/fv A. The long-term goals cannot amount to very much without the achievement of solid short-term goals B. The intermediate goals build on the foundation of the short-term goals. C. Life is a static thing, thus we should never allow a long-term goal to limit us or our course of action. u;m/fNb NSv @bNbN Ngvh6R~bNvu;mTbNvL:N0 D. We should often add new short-term goals to those which have been completed. ,{ NR͋GlN~gqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bvSP[ [k*NSP[-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 16-20: CBAAD 16. The students were all entertained in a Mexican restaurant, at Professor Brian s ______. ^gYec(WN[XTSf[uTm0 A. money B. pay C. expense D. loss 17. Tom, what did you do with my documents? I have never seen such a ______ and disorder! dlY `Ob`OveN(Wr^NHNbNegl0RُHNqNǏ0 A. mass B. mess C. guess D. bus 18. If she wants to stay thin, she must make a ______ in her diet. YgyY`OcPgׂag 1\_{(Wnߘ g@b9eS0 A. change B. turn C. run D. go 19. ______ the War of Independence, the United States was an English colony. (WrzbNNMR VeVvN*Nkl0W0 A. Before B. At C. In D. Between 20. No matter ______, the little sisters managed to round the sheep up and drive them back home safely. N{ NvY'Y $N*N\YY؏/f[hQ0WbbwegvVN[0 A. it was snowing hard B. hard it was snowing C. how it was snowing hard D. how hard it was snowing ,{VR[b_kXzzqQ10\k\1R nR10R N Nwe-NqQS+T10*N*g[bvSP[ [k~SP[-Nzz:R g4*N y NA0B0C0D V*N y-N Qcknx y0 21-25: ABDCB 26-30: ADBCA Climate change is one of the most fundamental challenges ever to confront humanity. Its impacts are already showing and will intensify over time __21__ left unchecked. There is overwhelming scientific evidence, __22__ shown in the Fourth Assessment Report (,{V!kċ0ObJTv~TbJT)of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) ?e^lPSSNYXTO(IPCC), that climate change will threaten __23__ growth and long-term prosperity, as well as the very survival of the most vulnerable populations. IPCC projections indicate that if emissions continue to rise at their current __24__ and are allowed to double from their pre-industrial level, the world will face an average temperature__25__ of around 3C this century. Serious impacts are associated __26__ this scenario (`of), including sea-level rise, shifts in growing seasons, and an __27__ frequency and intensity of extreme weather events such as storms, floods and droughts. lPSS/fN{|b4NgW,gvcbKNN0[vq_T]~(W>fsQeg Yg_ N0Rc6Rv݋ lPOS_eg||0ckY?e^lPSSNYXTOZPQv,{V!kċ0ObJTv~TbJT-N@bcQv SPNRvyf[nchflPSS\[~NmvX gvA~cNSg1_vSOvuX[ bZ0?e^lPSSNYXTOHhcQYgN1ul)n cgqS_MRv^GSؚ 0R]NSMRl)nv$N P ,gN~hQt\b4Ns^GWl)n'Y~ NGS3Cُ7hv`Q0NdkvsQ bv%N͑q_TSbwms^bv NGS c[SSv9eS gzv`RvlPYf *m4l r^eI{rSvsT:_^\XR0 The United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen in December in 2009 offers a __28__ opportunity to step up international action on climate change. A Copenhagen deal is __29__ the global transition into green economic growth, and, most urgently, to help the world, especially the most vulnerable, to adapt to impacts __30__ are now inevitable. TTVT,gT9hlPSS\O(W2009t^12gS_ :NVETTǑSLR^[lPSScONSS'`v:gG0T,gT9hOS/f͑v hQt\Ǐ!n0R~r~NmX v^N g'}v/f .^RNLu Nyr+R/fg1_v0WeS^YNelvlPvq_T0 210 A. if B. whether C. when D. which 220 A. because B. as C. while D. when 230 A. economics B. economical C. economy D. economic 240 A. speed B. rate C. pace D. rhythm 250 A. rising B. rise C. raise D. raising 260 A. with B. to C. from D. in 270 A. being increased B. increased C. increase D. increasing 280 A. history B. historical C. historic D. historically 290 A. necessary B. inevitable C. essential D. basic 300 A. that B. of which C. who D. what ,{NRIlnR15R b NR3Seыb-Ne0 31 Bill hit his car into a wall last night. 32 Would you please help me with this heavy box? 33 He has taught English in this university ever since he moved to this city. 31. (fZfk\_fefd0RNX N0 32. `O.^bbN Nُ*N_lv{P[T 33. NNeg0Rُ^W^1\(Wُ@b'Yf[̑NYe0 ,{mQRQ\OnR15R Bl(W30RQ 9hnc Nb@b~vvT-Nec~(u틙QQN\ N\N80͋vwe0 My Favorite TV Program `OgU"kNHN5uƉv `O:NUOU"kُy5uƉv My Favorite TV Program The News Broadcast is my favorite TV program. This has become a part of my life because almost everyday I turn on the TV at 7 pm, watching CCTV 9 news program. Watching the daily news brings me the following benefits. Firstly, it develops my good language skills, proper pronunciation and greater knowledge and understanding of news around the world. Secondly, watching TV news as a family opens a stage for discussion between family members on a wide variety of topics. What is more, sharing the news helps kids better understand the world they live in, helps them learn more on difference views and on how to act or respond to tough situations if they face it. All in all, watching the news program is informative, communicative and instructive. bU"kv5uƉv eTd/fbU"kv5uƉv0ُ]~b:Nbu;m-NvNR V:NbQNNk)Y(WZf N7pSb_5uƉ ‰ w-N.Y5uƉSvev0 k)Y we~b&^egNN N}YYHQ [.^Rbf[`No}Yvb hQvS0'YϑvwƋT[NLuevt0vQ!k w5uƉe:N[^cON^lv݋0dkY ؏.^Ri[P[f}Y0WtNNE\OOvNLu .^RNNf[`NfYv N T‰p NSYUOb[p悄v`Q0;`KN we/f gYeaINv0 Test 8 ,{NRNE(uqQ5\k\3R nR15R dkRqQ g5*N*g[bv[݋ [k*N[݋-N*g[bvR g4*N y NA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 1-5: CBACA 1.  May I use your bike for a moment? `OvLfbSN(uNOT  _______ A. It s well. B. It doesn t matter. C. By all means. S_6qSN0 D. I have no idea. 2.  How do you do? Glad to meet you. `O}Y _ؚtQƋ`O0  _______ `O}Y b_N_ؚtQƋ`O0 A. Fine. How are you? B. How do you do? Glad to meet you, too. C. How are you? Thank you! D. Nice. How are you? 3.  Hi, is Mary there, please? Mary(WT  _______ +Rce bSSyY0 A. Hold on. I ll get her. B. No, she isn t here. C. Yes, she lives here. D. Yes, what do you want? 4.  Would you mind changing seats with me? `ONaTbbc*NMOnT  _______ NNa0 A. Yes, you can. B. Of course, I like to. C. No, I don t mind. D. Certainly, please do. 5.  Shall we sit up here on the grass or down there near the water? bN(Wُ?QvI0W NPWbT؏/fS?QvlPW  _______ A. I d rather stay here if you don t mind. Yg`O NNa b`(Wُ?QPW0 B. Sorry, I don t like neither. C. Certainly, why not? D. Yes, we like these two places. ,{NRtqQ10\k\3R nR30R dkRqQ g2{we k{weT g5*N0Nk*NTvA0B0C0DV*N y-N Qcknx y0 6-10: DCDBA 11-15 BABCB Passage 1 How men first learnt to invent words is unknown; in other words, the origin of language is a mystery. All we really know is that men, unlike animals, somehow invented certain sounds to express thought and feelings, actions and things, so that they could communicate with each other; and that later they agreed upon certain signs, called letters, which could be combined to present those sounds, and which could be written down. Those sounds, whether spoken or written in letters, we call words. NNgR/fYUOSfUS͋v N_ w bcS݋ vwn/f*Ny[0@b gbN@bwSvS/f N N TNRir Nw`HNSfNgNXegh``0`a0L:NTir( NOvNNAmTeg~NNgNy:NW[kv&{S ُNW[kSNޏwegNhNX SNQ Neg0bNbNXSZPUS͋ N{NN/fS؏/ffNb0 The power of words, then, lies in their associations-the thing they bring up before our minds. Words become filled with meaning for us by experience; and the longer we live, the more certain words recall to us the glad and sad events of our past; and the more we read and learn, the more the number of words that mean something increases. eW[vRϑ(WNvQT|'` [NbُNT|'`&^0RbNv4Y-N0Ǐ~S US͋[bNEQnNaIN0bN;m_EN gNUS͋1\ObNV_wǏSvU`TPNbN/fTf[`N gaINvUS͋peϑ1\XR0 Great writers are those who not only have great thoughts but also express these thoughts in words which appeal powerfully to our minds and emotions. This charming and telling use of words is what we call literary style. Above all, the real poet is a master of words. He can convey his meaning in words which sing like music and which by their position and association can move men to tears. We should therefore learn to choose our words carefully and use them accurately, or they will make our speech silly and vulgar. O'Yv\O[/fN NNwQ gO'Y`` N(u͋GleghُN``vN NNv``:_p0Wd@wbNv_upT`a0US͋vُyYT[a(ul1\/fbN@bvef['`0;`KN wckv׋N/feW[vcc@w0NSN(uPN,v͋Glegh]va` ُN͋GlQPvQ@b(usXTT|'`NaR_Aml0Vdk bN^f[ON~ b@b(u͋Glv^QnxO(u &TROObNv݋S{S|O0 6. The origin of language is _______. vwn/f A. a legend handed down from the past B. a matter that is hidden or secret C. a question difficult to answer D. a problem not yet solvedN*N؏*g㉳Qv 7. What is true about words? sQN͋GlTNy/f[v A. They are used to express feelings only. B. They can not be written down. C. They are simply sounds. NN/f{USvX D. They are mysterious. 8. The real power of words lies in their _______. eW[vwckRϑ(WNvQ____ A. properties B. characteristics C. peculiarity D. representative function NhR 9. By  association , the author means _______. \O(u T|'` ُ*N͋c A. a special quality B. a joining of ideas in the mind4Y-N``vTc C. an appearance which is puzzling D. a strange feature 10. Which of the following statements about the real poet is NOT true? sQNwckv׋N NRTy Ncknx A. He is no more than a master of words. NS NǏ/fN*NeW[vcc0 B. He can convey his ideas in words which sing like music. C. He can move men to tears. D. His style is always charming. Passage 2 Shyness is the cause of much unhappiness for a great many people. Shy people are anxious and self-conscious; that is, they are excessively concerned with their own appearance and actions. Worrisome thoughts are constantly occurring in their minds: what kind of impression am I making? Do they like me? Do I sound stupid? Am I wearing unattractive clothes? /`/fYN N_PNvSV0[vN&qQ N[ baƋ:_ _N1\/f NNǏR(Wa]vb_aTL:N0&qQe8^&~(WNNvwm-Nb~NYu NNNHNpSa?NNU"kbT?bNɉ__PT?bvz@w/f&T N8T_N? It is obvious that such uncomfortable feelings must negatively affect people. A person s conception of himself or herself is reflected in the way he or she behaves, and the way a person behaves affects other people s reactions. In general, the way people think about themselves has a profound effect on all areas of their lives. >f f ُy Nvaɉ_6q~NN&^egN N)Rvq_T0N*NNvbaƋS f(WNbyYvL:N N N*NNvL:NOq_TNNvS^0N, NNƋ]ve_[NNvu;mveebb gm܏vq_T0 Shy people, having low self-esteem, are likely to be passive and easily influenced by others. They need reassurance that they are doing  the right thing. Shy people are very sensitive to criticism; they feel it confirms their feelings of inferiority. They also find it difficult to be pleased by compliment with a statement like this one,  You re just saying that to make me feel good. I know it s not true. It is clear that while self-awareness is a healthy quality, overdoing it is harmful. /`vN^8^QS NNS_R [fSNNvq_T0NN_0RNNvQ!knxNN@bZPv/f cknxvN` 0/`vN[ybċ_Oea NN:NybċO_NNfNONNI{0NN_NSs]_V:NS0R{|f =\{wQ gwKNf/fN}YN FOǏ^&R/f g[v0 Can shyness be completely eliminated, or at least reduced? Fortunately, people can overcome shyness with determined and patient efforts in building self-confidence. Since shyness goes hand in hand with a lack of self-esteems, it is important for people to accept their weakness as well as their strengths. /`9hdT?b\Q\NT?x^Џv/f YNǏZWQ g_0W^zOegKQ g/`0e6q/`NQS)Yuv4O HNNN wNNvO:p/f_͑v0 Each one of us is a unique, worthwhile individual, interested in our own personal ways. The better we understand ourselves, the easier it becomes to live up to our full potential. Let s not allow shyness to block our chances for a rich and fulfilling life. kN*NN/frNeNv gvQNe(WgT TW[>e(W,{NMO -N TW[(uv NY0bʑ~yY -NVNv TW[/fY(WMR T(WT Vdk yY N^y|Tb:N s^\Y 0yYb-NVN gl g-N TW[0bJTɋyY bN-NVNl g0}6qNNO(W-NVNv TGr NSs g N*NW[0(Wُy`Q N YN6q/f(W,{NMO vQTv$N*NW[/f T0ُ(W-NV_8^0bvYYSNgSf0yY1\ g$N*NW[v T NPbv TS gN*NW[0 210 A. with B. from C. for D. in 220 A. find B. look at C. visit D. meet 230 A. put B. placed C. took D. brought 240 A. at the first B. at first C. in the front D. first 250 A. never B. not C. / D. often 260 A. came B. comes C. put D. puts 270 A. would B. could C. should D. must 280 A. But B. Or C. While D. And 290 A. is B. was C. are D. were 300 A. as B. with C. to D. like ,{NRIlnR15R b NR3Seыb-Ne0 31 Transistors are small in size and light in weight. 32. John and his brother differ in personality even if their differences in age are not significant. 33. If you decided to learn a new language, you would have to dedicate yourself wholeheartedly to the cause. 31 vfSO{vSOy\ ͑ϑ{0 32 =\{~TNTT(Wt^~ Nv] N'Y FONNv*N'`tS Nv T0 33 Yg`OQ[f[N蕰ev `O_{hQ_0WbeQ0 ,{mQRQ\OnR15R Bl(W30RQ 9hnc Nb@b~vvT-Nec~(u틙QQN\ N\N80͋vwe0 Can Money Buy Happiness N TvN[ёpNegx^yc g N T‰p0 bv‰p Can Money Buy Happiness Can money buy happinessThe answer varies among people. Some believe that money is the source of happiness, because money provides food for the hungry, medicine for the sick, and clothes for the needy. While others hold that money is the root of evils, because it is the devil of money that drives a person to lie, cheat, steal and worst of all, to murder. In my opinion, money is essential to being well-off, but not necessarily to well-being. Happiness is a state of mind, not something that can be bought. pNegx^yT pNegx^yTT{HhVN _0NNN:N/fx^yKNn V:N:NwzNcOߘir0:NuNcO;So0:N.^RvNcOc g0 vQNNR:N/fjv`KNn ُ/fV:Nُ*NTyO0WMO_ؚ (W>y:S-N_kN,]Nb]Sb/gNXTfYv \lev'Yf[Yec N?aQ]v6rN(WV/fNN*NQl ]Nُ{|N_YKYev0 This attitude toward manualSORv labor is now still seen many aspects of American life. One is invited to dinner at a home that is not only comfortably but even luxuriouslyjNS0W furnished and in which there is every evidence of the fact the family has been able to afford foreign travel, expensive hobbies, and college education for the children; yet the hostess probably will cook the dinner herself, will serve it herself and will wash dishes afterward, furthermore the dinner will not consist merely of something quickly and easily assembled from contents of various cans and a cake or a pie bought at the nearby bakery. On the contrary, the hostess usually takes pride in careful preparation of special dishes. A professional may talk about washing the car, digging in his flowerbeds, painting the house. His wife may even help with these things, just as he often helps her with the dishwashing. The son who is away at college may wait on table and wash dishes for his living, or during the summer he may work with a construction gang on a highway in order to pay for his education. ُy[SORRRv \le(WVu;mv_Y0We w0R0N*NN0RN7b[^t[ ُ7b[^ňbo NS SN/fjNS YYSfُ[N/eNvwVYeL bYOv1r}YTi[P[v'Yf[Ye0FO/fُ7hvsY;NN_ gS]ZPmb_[N 6qTm7RwQ v^Nُ7hv[O NONNcO__vP4YߘT NDяbS?bpNvˆ|b>m0vSv sY;NN8^:N|_QYyr+Rv܃ a0Rj07u;NNO]YUOmf (W?bR\O |7R?bP[ Nv?QP[(WY0W N'Yf[ ZPSO^u mvP[egO]u;m9 bfGPveP:N^Q{(WؚlQ]\OZNf[90 11. From paragraph 1, we know that in America _______.N,{NkbNSNwS(WV_______ A. people tend to have a high opinion of the self-made manNN[bKYevNċN_ؚ B. people can always rise to the top through their own efforts C. college professors win great respect from common workers D. people feel painful to mention their fathers as labors 12. According to the passage, the hostess cooks dinner herself mainly because _______. Nُ{ezeg w sY;NN]ZPm;N/fV:N_______ A. servants in American are hard to get B. she takes pride in what she can do herself yY[]SNZPvN`a0Rj C. she can hardly afford servants D. It is easy to prepare a meal with canned food 13. The expression  wait on table in the second paragraph means  _______ . ,{Nk-N ͋~ I{(WLhe va`/fNHN A. work in a furniture shop B. keep accounts for a bar C. wait to lay the table D. serve customers in a restaurant(WS:N[N gR 14. The author s attitude towards manualSORv labor is _______.\O[SORRRv`^YUO A. positive ygv B. negative C. humorous D. critical 15. 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