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1907 中国医科大学《大学英语2》复习题

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发表于 2019-7-14 10:29:41 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式
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I 交际英语 9 O3 z  B2 M! y/ \& L3 J. {
1.        — Thank you so much for your lovely gift.
' c  l; ?9 E2 y— ____________.
" H# U2 G, h& B$ S; W8 y8 @A. Never mind.                           8 d& C. n! k" N- d0 u
B. I’m glad you like it.
# G3 w! P4 Q' o, w) WC. Please don’t say so.          # b' d5 w2 f- T# B, p7 n
D. No, it’s not so good.
' Z- N2 ?6 }% b$ ^2. — ______, but I seem to have misplaced your scarf.# e' |( l& F( b4 d; n
  — Oh, that’s all right.7 }% N. F0 D- c8 T& v2 j
A. I am fine                         & Y/ z' K4 J  C& a9 C
B. It’s nice of you
0 L: l; E$ N/ n* {: xC. I am sorry                       
4 t1 {' T- t% AD. I am OK1 ~8 B( H: M, V) Y6 H# X) Y
3. — How often do you eat out?  7 ]4 ~% n+ ^5 ^4 G0 B. V
  —____________, but usually once a week./ s3 X" q1 @9 J6 t) Q
A. Have no idea               
! @  T# A) U/ _B. As usual
: A5 z: ^) i9 UC. It depends                    
) d4 |* Z. A, U, {/ ?D. Generally speaking  
" Q/ k( q/ j0 G( \9 ^0 c4. — Could you stay a little longer? - X$ t4 C6 p! C" r1 S
  — ____________.
6 N9 Y6 s; g: y$ ]% ?5 U5 D/ ZA. No, thank you                 6 R2 b9 z, W1 z2 @2 I$ W. E" \. N
B. You are welcome: H9 b( Q, ]7 C1 f
C. Yes, thank you         
7 V7 d3 `: J1 v1 o& wD. No, I’m afraid I can’t      
3 ^9 D" o& Z% y3 E. C5. — Excuse me, Sir, is the swimming pool open all day?   
5 G' u8 Q% `  K& X* W$ B* a# }1 S$ R: j  — ____________. Only from 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm.  
/ C- X" W$ J3 C7 Z% v2 @# I/ `A. That’s right                      1 Y# [) E* O$ v3 U" N' S9 U* o1 f
B. Yes, of course   
( r) T7 b  g7 q; hC. Sorry, I am not sure               
9 C! \7 W3 g$ P3 P+ `" h  nD. Sorry, I’m afraid not  + p) w, w* ^( U1 _5 ?
6. —I like documentaries on TV. 8 l3 k% G' \3 O+ ]) `
—________.
% h- C' U0 ^5 V: ~; u' e1 NA. So am I            
; O2 f. l) I1 x/ X% d4 g9 Z. FB. So do I" [2 d9 P8 G# [) B0 S5 Q& R; g8 ~
C. So have I          4 I5 ]% b; p; f5 {- X% j
D. So did I
/ n% [& F1 T( P* D, y7. — I must apologize for having delayed the job.7 Q6 G  R8 r+ l& Z; ~
      — ______.& \5 g$ U8 w# ]. H' X0 T+ N
A. Pleased to meet you. - [: i% M6 P7 e
B. No, that’s not your fault.   
3 g; a) b: Z! W3 a4 PC. I don’t know.                   6 `% L2 j( V5 P2 Y  U
D. Thanks a lot.6 l& c+ T6 d3 w
8. — I wonder if I could possibly use your car for tonight?        9 f" A2 M, u  l4 \5 z8 I: I0 Y
  — ____________. I’m not using it anyhow.  ; g, \: {) d: f) D6 p
A. Sure, go ahead            9 c+ |) _( T1 ?" _- A' G! {- q
B. I don’t know  & g7 L6 T5 ~0 k" }2 [
C. Yes, indeed                     % [+ R4 n3 S* Y* }
D. I don’t care
4 J, B5 u8 f3 n% h9. — I wonder if I could use your bike?
  e' r+ F1 z2 @ — ____________.
6 J- j* C/ D- S( n# SA. No                             
2 F- I' b+ p6 ~3 M5 N3 ~B. I’m sorry, but I’m using it right now) ?, ~! \$ Y0 D* f6 D: m
C. Thanks                            ; W0 ]- d+ }4 K0 q, B
D. None6 ?. V9 g+ u* x+ C$ K+ N; R
10. — I am afraid I spilled coffee on the tablecloth.
: o5 \# T. l- u* j  — ______2 ~9 I% y3 g& n; i+ H# Z
A. Don’t worry about it.              " m" D7 _+ _/ i0 q- h2 |
B. What’s wrong with you?   9 n4 h% t% }) l( q8 k
C. What’s happened?            ' k  p" w( b* D8 g1 d0 h, d% z6 ~# h7 q
D. You have done well.
4 o( m0 u5 N( I3 Y3 U6 C+ P1 e+ j11. — Could you do me a favor?
& B4 F2 J* i) q  I* L8 a— ____________.2 a: c; R) H/ H  @' t6 X6 K8 l- G
A. Never mind                    
9 F; a6 d  H  x: k! s6 vB. With pleasure  * V9 ]9 x& c) e0 m9 c4 R7 C
C. Can’t complain               
7 P6 Z6 [* o8 L# K; HD. Not at all& G5 Q/ @8 _6 a9 D( Z' |
12. — Don’t think in Chinese when you're speaking English.
8 j# |6 e3 Z; b  V+ [. Y  ?  — ______.4 @; `* m# _6 _& d  P" x5 W
A. You are quite right. I just think in Chinese. Q/ f* M3 [, a, O0 H/ a
B. I’m sorry, but I think in English
4 x+ y: Y& N6 W; I3 _C. You can say that again
# A+ e, ^; X; g7 SD. It’s nonsense
8 N% N" X; t+ J9 t! _) ?, T; y) G13.   — I'm tired of your complaints." ^* Q3 n  Y+ t* \9 i( u3 D) {
   —Just listen to me. ______." b" r; [& p2 R2 G( @/ }" e
A. What a pleasure               $ A4 K8 ~% B; F1 k0 `
B. I don’t know
3 n$ |3 h: H, C3 D8 V' iC. Thanks a lot                            8 h5 M+ E& _( f4 ~$ `7 F2 l
D. I'm serious
3 O- d* L: B* T14. — ______, but I seem to have misplaced your scarf.
, ?; {; f4 C8 a0 m1 V! b( S0 C$ Q  — Oh, that’s all right.
! Y9 m& g: {. G  O8 QA. I am fine                  
/ x7 _1 u* O. B1 O1 n2 d9 e5 L. QB. It’s nice of you
- ~0 d2 I* S; @" ?& q9 E  p, |C. I am sorry                       
# H# q7 ?/ f( P  cD. I am OK- L/ H/ ?3 D' h5 v3 Z) n
15. — How often do you eat out?  
+ s8 Z, w7 V0 W: Z% I  —____________, but usually once a week.
( ^% \9 q& A) y5 _7 tA. Have no idea                " c; b. ~: R  G& k
B. As usual 2 P0 j1 \. o% [" ^3 f) O
C. It depends                    
5 l% z  d. G& \0 c; ~' c  JD. Generally speaking  & _+ }. ~7 a' i; C& k
16. — Could you stay a little longer? 9 w/ m# f# r" u: D1 h
  — ____________.
* u9 h/ g, H  X2 X- O3 f8 LA. No, thank you                 4 k2 M- w, X9 e
B. You are welcome: Y5 X0 x+ P* A# O7 n
C. Yes, thank you         ! A3 _4 ~2 w7 m8 Q, ], T8 L
D. No, I’m afraid I can’t       2 H* j1 T0 ^* z
17.   — Shall I give you a ride as you look so tired?   Thank you. ____________.
$ @7 o0 l& V. N/ G, W! {A.    It’s your duty.                   : a( C3 m8 T9 b; c; E
B.    Do as you like
9 q# ]$ y/ o" z# HC.    Don’t mention it          5 X) E% ^$ A' n9 u
D.    It couldn’t be better 7 E# b3 ^/ [% h! s
18.   — Thanks for your help.  —___________.+ v# N5 g, Q- A7 `
A.    My pleasure.                        # T0 ]% ^, j6 V5 n
B.    Never mind.. {- s+ q$ K( r  j% \. h
C.    Quite right.                                 
- S1 P" U; \% o# c, BD.    Don’t thank me.( F/ ]& f0 T. w! y
19.   — ________. He teaches physics in a school.
. t7 Y9 e3 v8 S4 u2 JA.    What does your father do?    + l( _, s$ f) M7 g8 d5 e
B.    Who is your father?! b  D0 F5 o  S8 |/ }9 P4 e2 W. v& F
C.    What is your father doing?           + Z6 X, o/ D  o( g5 {- ~
D.    Where is your father now?
9 g, A: r; \$ O- T  U' d: B20.   —What’s the problem with your bike?  —___________.( V3 o. ]% b; s2 X
A.    Not at all.                            * }- d$ ~! K! d$ Y/ a
B.    Good, thank you.
& @; r% S' @- D: e( }* ?C.    Nothing serious.           # m/ j& r: Y+ L4 h
D.    Sure  
0 m- `" B9 S4 D% y1 pII 阅读理解
' P2 c6 N. Q5 tPassage 18 m4 K1 a8 g+ b" o5 _
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?
" B! c  S( P0 Q% [+ k8 ]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.- X( g. K; a( R' b# E# M. Z" S
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.
4 H) Y* R, S' Y0 b9 n+ H4 t  xCan 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-esteem, it is important for people to accept their weaknesses as well as their strengths.. f" O, t! v7 s8 B2 X. d
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.
# U* [- _# H+ g: O1. What does the author try to prove by citing “what kind of impression am I making?” (Para. 1)
& f) U1 k! C( D; ZA. Shy people benefit from their caring about their appearance.
' }+ [4 K6 n( QB. People’s shyness make them care too much about their appearance and actions.
) l4 r& h2 u( N' P) qC. It’s natural that shy people don’t believe other’s compliments.6 X& F. A6 l1 i
D. Shy people think they are different from others.+ R% Z. o. ?2 x/ i6 F/ k! E# X# B
2. According to the writer, self-awareness is _______.) Y: A* Z; W( D' U2 u' r1 q) U
A. a good quality          B. the cause of unhappiness
9 D; P% h2 J$ x: ^# A& e* i9 cC. harmful to people      D. a weak point of shy people' M5 U3 H. @( E# l$ j% c
3. That shy people react to a compliment in such a way is _______.
1 J8 d8 N! [( l% @A. good          B. unreal        C. very reasonable         D. harmful
* {, K5 ^; S5 N4. Which of the following statements is true, according to the passage?
; ^& v) I9 R4 z% fA. Shyness helps us to develop our potential.
: c4 d$ a4 b. gB. Shyness enables us to understand ourselves better." ^1 p, n" G/ n; ^$ W6 l5 I6 h
C. Shyness can block our chances for a rich life.# g* P+ `( A) l3 Z# S4 ?
D. Shyness has nothing to do with lack of self-esteem.
6 X& m4 y5 ~% n) S5. It can be inferred from the passage that shy people _______.# N5 T6 W$ D! Z; R7 V
A. should find more of their weakness5 z) m6 y6 \3 L& b; n
B. should understand themselves in the right way0 W) w/ c! X' t
C. had better ignore their weakness, i" d7 c( _& b2 a; @( U2 I2 Z
D. can get rid of their shyness while maintaining low self-esteem
1 {" U* u7 ]4 l5 PPassage 2
5 Y1 l9 g) s, a. y& OEvery day, the news of the world is relayed to people by over 300 million copies of daily papers, over 400 million radio sets, and over 150 million television sets. Additional news is shown by motion pictures, in theatres and cinemas all over the world. As more people learn what the important events of the day are, fewer are still concerned exclusively with the events of their own household. As the English writer John Donne put it, nearly four hundred years ago, "no man is an island." This idea is more appropriate today than it was when Donne lived. In short, wherever he lives, a man belongs to some society; and we are becoming more and more aware that whatever happens in one particular society affects, somehow, the life and destiny(命运) of all humanity.
1 t$ Y1 H8 z, b" J2 J+ ?Newspapers have been published in the modern world for about four hundred years. Most of the newspapers printed today are read in Europe and North America. However, soon they may be read in all parts of the world, thanks to the new inventions that are changing the techniques of newspaper publishing.
# M' y. k1 T9 [; Q+ X" GElectronics and automation(电子和自动化)have made it possible to produce pictures and text far more quickly than before. Therefore, the publishing of newspapers and magazines becomes more economical. 3 e8 z. N2 w4 U, t& b, r
Furthermore, photo-copies can be sent over great distances now by means of television channels and satellites such as Telstar. Thus, pictures can be brought to the public more quickly than previously. ! T. O% o. b6 K% |' T7 m1 ~) R
1. People learn about what happens in the world through ____________., w1 }; {- v( X7 z8 }4 m/ L$ _
A. newspapers and magazines# o$ x% s) g0 e% s# n
B. radio and television sets  o& |! C0 V) V7 b, c
C. electronics and automation* a8 e4 `, S# n5 o4 t, m. j: [
D. "newspapers and magazines" and "radio and television sets"
  |; B& c3 U4 K+ z9 y3 w2. According to the passage, the expression "no man is an island" means that ____________.
- A% J  O5 c' bA. no man lives on an island surrounded by water- D1 d! {, T% z0 I8 m( g
B. every man is in some way alone; b4 A) f3 r0 H6 n2 ?' Z; _  B
C. every man can live an independent life ; s! e! }, k2 Q
D. every man belongs to some society
& n) m7 j1 f9 e5 W; }" q+ s$ V' J3. The passage suggests that newspapers have been published for about ____________.8 {/ o5 P2 }) j$ c  f
A. 100 years
( ?% E1 `0 @$ ]4 n1 ~4 [0 \; kB. 200 years( ]4 B0 r6 k: M, p& X. o
C. 300 years
7 u6 `) m& V6 L6 y6 w+ R% n* o9 hD. 400 years
+ J* o6 m0 g! i3 q1 p4 f# v: |4. According to the author, people in today's world ____________.
6 k2 K2 Y: m+ v$ s7 W7 @- Z" V" oA. have become more isolated than people in Donne's times
! t+ b+ q3 i8 c" Z1 ?B. are affected more by whatever happens in the other parts of the world
4 v( F8 P: K) T! A5 ~# G; |1 u  cC. are concerned only with the events of their own household
6 J/ ^% K! E' q( Z. I, t9 _' u8 u6 WD. only read newspapers in Europe and North America' R0 E7 m* l+ O. L! D/ x% g
5. Today the publishing of newspapers and magazines is more economical because ____________.
4 A- V+ i1 g% fA. more people are engaged in newspaper publishing' J9 @2 R& k% Q0 g% Q  p: b# J% t
B. new inventions are changing the techniques of newspaper publishing) }8 D" i5 G4 y5 @  J4 ^
C. Telstar can send pictures to any part of the world9 N0 R7 C+ X% x8 \4 b& O; S8 I
D. the competition in newspaper publishing is getting severe
" H/ T5 t: J# m, g9 kPassage 3
3 N5 u% J; x6 s9 GFive years ago, David Smith wore an expensive suit to work every day. “I was a clothes addict,” he jokes. “I used to carry a fresh suit to work with me so I could change if my clothes got wrinkled.” Today David wears casual clothes — khaki pants and a sports shirt — to the office. He hardly ever wears a necktie. “I’m working harder than ever,” David says, “and I need to feel comfortable.”
% g1 N3 \2 q/ K* X: s) ]More and more companies are allowing their office workers to wear casual clothes to work. In the United States, the changes from formal to casual office wear have been slow. In the early 1990s, many companies allowed their workers to wear casual clothes on Friday (but only on Friday). This became known as “dress-down Friday” or “casual Friday”. “What started out as an extra one-day-a-week benefit for workers has really become an everyday thing,” said business adviser Maisly Jones.
( r0 ~6 H: v% `5 F. h' k* N/ y* UWhy have so many companies started allowing their workers to wear casual clothes? One reason is that it's easier for a company to attract new workers if it has a casual dress code. “A lot of young people don't want to dress up for work,” says the owner of a software company, “so it's hard to hire people if you have a conservative dress code.” Another reason is that people seem happier and more productive when they are wearing comfortable clothes. In a study made by Levi Strauss and Company, 85 percent of employers said that casual dress has a side effect on work. Supporters of casual office wear also say that a casual dress code helps them save money. “Suits are expensive, if you have to wear one every day,” one person said. “For the same amount of money, you can buy a lot more casual clothes.” , B; a9 f# O& Y/ c4 ?* k
1. David Smith refers to himself as having been “a clothes addict” because ______________.
+ u6 ?; ]" h: R0 w" k& TA. he often wore khaki pants and a sports shirt
( }1 ^$ F* O7 C0 f$ `& p9 M0 D1 }B. he couldn't stand a clean appearance$ q; s* C* i. L* I6 z- j
C. he didn’t want to spend much money on clothes* `+ h% q! a4 V" Z* e
D. he wanted his clothes to look tidy and clean all the time
: m* }5 `5 o# ~, _2. David Smith wears casual clothes now, because ______________.6 B( y3 Q. l, [. ?2 N
A. they make him feel at ease when working
# d8 o* t. k# lB. he cannot afford to buy expensive clothes
; I. m. E1 b8 C8 hC. he looks handsome in casual clothes
3 _( L1 b5 }" H3 j, B! v' a7 ]D. he no longer works for any company
2 F, E- e2 C; d8 i4 z, T3. According to this passage, which of the following is FALSE?
4 X0 ^& N( o! H3 ?+ K2 s. hA. Many workers don’t like a conservative dress code.
  x4 B+ A0 G" M& fB. Comfortable clothes make workers more productive.
8 s4 o# U. L0 j% S+ k1 UC. A casual clothes code is welcomed by young workers.
9 H! L  \* N5 E2 R% MD. All the employers in the U.S. are for casual office wear.' K& i: f0 ?6 s/ Z0 g1 d, U& z
4. According to this passage, which of the following is TRUE?
; H/ b3 Q- {! G% l# {) VA. Company workers started to dress down about twenty years ago.
$ E2 W" f# k, S0 n* p+ IB. Dress-down has become an everyday phenomenon since the early 1990s.& X8 r4 T* F8 p! }5 P
C. “Dress-down Friday” was first given as a favor from employers.+ ]8 I* c0 C& {7 p* Y9 s8 ]
D. Many workers want to wear casual clothes to impress people.
. B" w" Y3 ^, G  _  D; Z- \5. In this passage, the following advantages of casual office wear are mentioned EXCEPT ______________./ L' D) y5 I& S/ y9 ?. G- L2 i
A. saving worker’s money% N4 v' ?$ W) X! @5 P
B. making workers more attractive
# k) j9 u) ^. B, n% Z9 a; ^# l) ~' VC. improving worker’s feeling
; g: E7 y4 J2 B1 H- S6 n& vD. making workers happier
7 b, P: h0 g  u, ?Passage 4" F2 M; _" ]* ^* o  u
When I was a little girl, my brothers and I collected stamps for many years. My mother didn't use to work during the week, but she worked in the post office near our house on Saturdays, and she used to bring home all the new stamps as soon as they were issued.
7 p/ B2 d6 c/ l$ ?7 n* yOn the day of the World Cup football final in London in 1966, we were very excited because England was playing West Germany in the final. When we were having lunch, my mother told us to go to the post office straightaway after the match if England won, but she didn't tell us why. At 2 o'clock my mother went back to work as usual, while the rest of the family were watching the football on TV at home. Although she wasn't watching the match, she was listening to it on the radio.
1 L3 f; X: w9 o) BEngland won 4:2 and so my brothers and I ran to the post office. As we burst in, my mother was standing behind the counter. She was waiting to sell us a very special limited edition with ENGLAND WINNERS on each stamp. We were over the moon.
) z. M3 G/ d; u" H/ PWe still have it today, and perhaps it is worth a lot of money.
6 q  k3 C  I; h1. This passage mainly tells us __________. 5 f$ Y" q' Y3 D) n
A. the author and her brother used to like stamps very much
( e2 u* C3 q# D+ L/ \* @( NB. the author had a very kind mother
/ l. \2 F$ R. Q' M3 JC. the author and her brother had an unforgettable experience in collecting stamps+ i& \/ H7 P  \. i6 |: {! y( r
D. their mother used to support them by working in the post office
, S7 B4 i: S+ G# e! l; L2 [" L2. According to the passage, her mother worked in the post office ________.
7 c" J. j7 {5 r" F) k: UA. during the week 8 W+ L. j) `7 s. v: o
B. on Saturdays
7 J- P2 e$ _9 z1 p. nC. on Sundays6 d, j$ J1 c3 ?! G$ G6 v5 J5 ?4 Q
D. for six days
( Z( L  l# ]( e8 i( i( H3. Their mother told them to go to the post office straightaway after the match if England won, but she didn't tell them why. Why do you think she did that?$ M- Z  F6 W. {. L- {$ {1 R) C( K
A. She wanted to give them a surprise.1 h$ C/ A' S! c7 a+ l* J4 D  i3 M4 s9 [
B. She doubted if she would get the stamps.
, {0 K+ v3 X3 ^. qC. She forgot to do that.
* W( M* d6 I7 XD. She thought it unnecessary to tell them the reason.
3 U* {6 O% B' S8 g4. What does the sentence "We were over the moon." mean?
" t- ?0 A2 l0 z" u2 w4 D5 g& kA. We jumped high. 4 C5 q! A7 Z, X: }1 w+ ^0 j, Z
B. We were extremely happy about it.
. F% b. Q& y. F. K+ `. }C. We watched the moon for a long time.& {9 S0 ]6 Z7 D1 }8 b" G$ `/ M# K
D. We couldn't sleep the whole night.
. Y' w4 }4 `* y( Y. c5. What is the best title for this passage? : h- l0 O: I4 O( N0 Q+ N: C
A. My Childhood.
2 C0 b0 V$ F# T3 MB. My Mother.
" _4 s4 L7 V7 a3 L; G3 |C. A Precious Stamp.. z% b0 h0 d9 c- a% c% n/ V
D. A Memorable Experience in Collecting Stamps.
+ G1 g7 W- U5 U8 s. _Passage 5
- k  Q9 f6 {5 Q. M/ p( oIn choosing a friend, one should be very careful. A good friend can help you study. You can have fun together and make each other happy. Sometimes you will meet a fair weather friend. They will be with you as long as you have money or luck, but when you are down, they will run away. How do I know when I have found a good friend? I look for certain qualities of character, especially understanding, honesty and reliability .7 I" L- ?5 k1 T5 N8 |
A good friend, above all else, tries to understand how another person is feeling. He is not quick to judge. Instead, he tries to learn from others. He puts himself in the other person’s place, and he tries to think of ways to be helpful. He is also a good listener.
2 |! X4 d1 q* O; }4 E5 ^At the same time, a good friend is honest. He does not look for faults in others. He notices their good points. In short, a friend will try to understand me and accept me.* z9 M9 I4 b9 F+ b7 S, s) \% D
Another quality of a friend is reliability. I can always depend on a good friend. If he tells me he will meet me somewhere at a certain time, I can be sure that he will be there. If I need a favor, he will do his best to help me. If I am in trouble, he will not run away from me.2 `% [8 b8 q% M$ S
When I meet someone who is reliable, honest, and understanding, I know I’ve found a friend!
2 E  c3 h! C! B6 I: r% c1 X1. The writer thinks that one of the important qualities in choosing a friend is understanding.9 E: K4 O1 [5 z0 G8 ?) @& k" q- q
A. T                                                        B. F
( H" m9 r9 C) o/ e2. If you have fair weather friends, you will be lucky.
* J2 a' a+ z) A$ YA. T                                                        B. F+ ~; o6 i! I2 ^; s
3. Good friends need to understand each other’s feelings.
3 ?8 a/ T& W+ _" l, V% GA. T                                                        B. F' t" o9 J! }8 X: d, B
4. This passage is mainly discussing the qualities of a friend.* f3 ?! h" @- i2 w
A. T                                                        B. F
8 }8 F) D7 G1 h9 I5. The meaning of the phrase "a fair weather friend" underlined in the 1st paragraph is a friend who shares difficulties with you.
* O5 J6 L5 Q4 C  \* a" E0 wA. T                                                        B. F
1 `/ [3 E% d- g0 Z" TPassage 6
- B# S) i2 @  Q0 P) Z( i$ e1 LPeople born in the summer are more likely to be healthy than those who arrive during other times of the year, new research suggests. The phenomenon could be caused by mothers getting more sun in pregnancy — and passing on higher quantities of vitamin D to their unborn infant. A study of almost half a million British adults found babies born in June, July, and August were heavier at birth and taller as adults.) [* g) F+ R' }8 L5 R
For the first time the research also revealed girls born in the summer started puberty later — an indication of better health in adult life. Early puberty in girls has been linked with a higher risk of diabetes, heart disease or breast cancer.
& w) J/ @# `3 s5 L* U( C6 ^: G" a+ HPrevious research has shown children born between June and October are likely to be slightly taller and have bigger bones than winter-born children — believed to be related to vitamin D exposure during pregnancy.
- W) d) z: i8 s5 Y, ?5 u& l: aBabies born in autumn and winter are more likely to develop food allergies — with sunlight exposure during pregnancy and vitamin D levels also thought to play a role in this. But being born in summer can have drawbacks - such as an increased risk of short-sightedness.7 s4 S! @7 _, A( E2 k( `
1. According to the new research, babies born in summer are more likely to be healthy.( }: v$ I4 e6 P& V& R8 x& k
       A. T                                                         B. F
% M* h4 G+ ?. C& B$ A2. Late puberty in girls has been related to an increased risk of diabetes, heart disease or breast cancer.
# a5 E' h. R9 s9 B3 _! B      A. T                                                         B. F
0 R+ o6 ?2 H2 ^3 ?4 q- O5 G3. Vitamin D exposure during pregnancy is believed to be connected with the height of the babies.3 Z8 u5 `! u5 b2 @6 l  c( @0 Y
       A. T                                                         B. F
6 g5 b; J  F& e7 x7 J4. Food allergies are more likely to take place among babies born in spring.4 c% H" y: B) y
       A. T                                                         B. F5 g- E" w3 P) s3 @
5. Short-sightedness is one of the probable disadvantages for babies born in summer.' Z9 r" r% ]2 r& }* n% w
       A. T                                                               B. F
: S$ K3 a7 y# r! N) {3 o8 m( I) f% KPassage 7
6 F" ]+ w" \- n2 |: |China has changed dramatically in recent years, including the changing of family structure. In traditional Chinese society, the elderly used to live with one of their children. But nowadays, more and more young adults are moving out, leaving their elderly parents alone. Many young couples now live with their parents not for family tradition, but rather because they cannot afford to buy a house or rent an apartment. Experts say family-based care is now impractical because most middle-aged children have little time to take care of their parents. So one of the things the elderly have to face nowadays is how to arrange their late years when their families can't take care of them. : y' }" g  j$ e! m# s& k
A nationwide survey found that about 23 percent of China's seniors over the age of 65 live by themselves. Another survey conducted in Beijing showed that less than 50 percent of elderly women live with their children. Since more and more elderly have to live alone, homes for the elderly are far from being enough to meet the needs of the elderly.$ j/ X3 R# o- d2 Y, o& d: s2 ~
1. China has changed a lot recently, but the family structure stays the same.
. m9 g* ?2 Y- n7 M       A. T                                                         B. F
% n5 G( ]& g5 D$ N4 h- I8 }2. The old people used to live with their child traditionally.7 U4 `  L$ D3 Y! x: C" t; V( a0 s7 |
      A. T                                                         B. F
( q$ k1 h0 d; O' e3 K3. Many young couples now still live together with their parents for family tradition.      
. T  c; W) t$ J9 @" p. P6 ^       A. T                                                         B. F
: N. w( _( z/ d; i1 Q3 p5 Q4. Most middle-aged children don't have much time to care for their parents.    A. T                                                         B. F- T$ v1 g; B: C' y* e; O, D
5. Nowadays, homes for the old people are enough to satisfy the needs of the old people.0 b- i8 A) g# {3 N# N3 @; {
       A. T                                                        B. F" ]: }0 \( O) |: p$ p
Passage 8
4 x. n/ H+ [4 x% r1 v$ T% s$ CWhat comes to mind when we speak of cultural exports from China to the United States? Bruce Lee, the giant panda, or kung fu?; W* C8 i7 Q% ~
Without a doubt, these cultural symbols are successful exports of Chinese culture, but another form of Chinese culture widely known in the US is Chinese cuisine. Many types of local snacks, all deeply loved in China, are taking over the streets of America. Some were modified to suit to Americans' tastes, while others retain the traditional taste of China.
8 a' d" e8 `6 |. L# U' fHere are just some of them.
% ^) X0 w% H5 A3 DPai huang gua (smashed cucumbers)/ o2 V. V) ~. l6 n8 q
In a report titled Smashed cucumber salad takes Manhattan, The New York Times praised the method of smashing cucumbers in making salads as a completely new way to eat a cucumber.; ?" h( ?; P/ ?  ~
Rou jia mo (Chinese hamburger)
5 K9 A* M5 h6 tRou jia mo, which translates as "meat placed between bun", has a similar recipe to hamburgers, consisting of chopped meat inside a bun.
( y& n; S! E$ eEgg Rolls
7 @0 W) r" L" M! x6 Y. uThe term egg roll often refers to a variation of fried spring rolls in China, only the wrap is thicker, the entire form bigger, and it doesn't have much to do with eggs. Egg rolls are often served as appetizers in the US, just as spring rolls are in China.
; J: i, W6 c1 W6 u4 ~* S1. Chinese cuisine is one form of the cultural exports from China to the United States.$ W1 a) T( s( i9 h# z$ ~
       A. T                                                         B. F* j7 n& Q& c+ x
2. Many local snacks, which are popular in China, are also popular in America.! ^* @- b2 K& ^3 Z( o
      A. T                                                         B. F- y! d8 Y' a# s3 E
3. Pai huang gua, rou jia mo and egg rolls are all quite popular in the United States.+ Y6 X0 Y* ?. e" H
       A. T                                                         B. F) w9 H% w+ S+ G; W
4. There is no similarity between rou jia mo and hamburger.
0 k& Q+ p) l2 x. f- z$ D; @       A. T                                                         B. F
' ^. V' J- j. ~! B5 G, C5. Egg rolls re often served as dessert in the US.
+ L  V3 U+ ?/ E: Y% x. M       A. T                                                        B. F$ [5 t# ]% o& N9 a& U0 ^; K
III 词汇与结构
' l5 @4 i# w" F/ |+ W- b6 v. n1. We were in the same college, _______ was male-only at that time.
1 @$ i" e- B5 i/ U" f8 q) l9 T; n7 VA. that           B. which        C. it               D. although9 H5 V% O( R" t% C
2. He got up _______ early _______ he caught the first bus.
3 T: ]% `6 I  g9 v, U8 I- L* I  bA. so; as to     B. so; that       C. as; as         D. such; that5 w/ H7 L6 C1 f. D4 J9 |, Y# K
3. You'll never guess the answer. Do you _______?
0 o7 h( Z/ B4 e! jA. give up      B. get off       C. give away   D. get down
# ]" G, p1 p& Z. ^7 ~- B4. So difficult _______ it to live in a foreign country that I decided to leave.
% E7 C; s) d) a9 KA. I have felt  B. I did feel    C. have I felt  D. did I feel" B+ j; E' z! K, B4 z& n( o
5. A loving family environment gives children that sense of stability and _______ which they need.# @& V7 m, i6 |3 o) Y
A. exclusion   B. reflection   C. property     D. permanence2 e; `1 E2 i1 t4 R" I! b; {1 q9 S
6. Had I got there five minutes earlier, I could ______ her.  + b" A- R8 A- a
       A. have met    B. meet          C. meeting      D. to meet& g% }# X8 C! ]
7. It is his first visit to Europe as the ______.   x4 f. H. K- G1 E+ R5 t6 @
       A. preside       B. president    C. resident     D. presidency, i; Z1 ?) u) ]3 }( o
8. ______ from the hill, our school looks more beautiful. + _0 X* Z% p. q* P; C3 c* Y: P0 c
       A. Seen        B. Being seen  C. Seeing       D. Saw! v: L8 J4 f, _& E5 P  u
9. While I was working for that company, I had to ______ consumer affairs.  
2 }# ?2 _# j6 t  _; `) f8 b6 @& K       A. deal on      B. deal with   C. deal in       D. deal for
/ n( |+ c# ?/ V. ~, }+ N& o10. Jack won the championship of the competition, ______ made the whole family excited.
; G: I5 s0 g, {8 [" S$ `5 _4 U       A. that        B. who         C. which    D. what   
* u# R0 W( t' L, ^: @11. Had I got there five minutes earlier, I could ______ her.  8 l" @7 x1 s; _& x$ m! r' D; S4 g
       A. have met    B. meet          C. meeting      D. to meet( |' h* f* _; w, I$ c
12. It is his first visit to Europe as the ______.   B5 y* p& F5 e( S7 F1 c4 G0 N
       A. preside       B. president    C. resident     D. presidency5 R+ E" {: B$ F9 l: G. N# D: u
13. ______ from the hill, our school looks more beautiful.
) X" p( N- u  \4 o6 @- z       A. Seen        B. Being seen  C. Seeing       D. Saw
4 d4 S. V* q4 _6 \4 I14. While I was working for that company, I had to ______ consumer affairs.  
) g! c' d5 Y0 ^- z( c# S       A. deal on      B. deal with   C. deal in       D. deal for) h  {: Q1 i; `4 Y) s* m- H
15. Jack won the championship of the competition, ______ made the whole family excited.
% E) |/ b, B' @; \# V2 |       A. that        B. who         C. which    D. what   ' b# q7 c# O5 L& I5 Y
16.   The new system will be ______ with existing equipment.
! M' ?- E7 _+ M% q       A. capable      B. compatible C. controllable       D. considerable. D: |. J1 a; _  ~$ M! n( h& ]/ b
17. If you have a ______ diet, you are getting all the vitamins you need.( A. w0 G4 m( K& C$ ~
       A. balanced    B. biased        C. bankrupt    D. boring
* V3 a9 \5 D" q1 Z6 i$ i18. Patients with the condition are ______ a higher risk of a number of complications.
0 g" U% p% o4 @  Q+ O       A. in         B. at         C. on         D. with 9 s& |+ u1 i! C0 X5 L% u) x9 c
19. The expert made an impersonal comment ______ the incident. # B' U! ?" \: V, {5 d" H* g6 f
       A. with          B. in                     C. on             D. to
& x, O5 @2 U; a3 a& @9 d! J20. The child is spoiled by the ______ love from the grandparents.% [2 t- X) u+ e, k; D7 \  B
       A. sufficient   B. adequate     C. excessive    D. moderate
3 f) \" t, W7 s3 K% S21. Make sure this meat cooks for ______ an hour.9 B" E2 B( a* i: l# U6 }
       A. at large      B. at least              C. in any case D. at last" I7 N) R; l0 ~& ?" v! C: ~
22. Oxygen is often stored as a liquid, although it is used ______ as a gas.; `0 \2 m+ \; J; _+ M! A
       A. primarily   B. rarely         C. seldom      D. sometimes
- u7 ?: J' n4 _  V( g& m5 w23. After¬¬______¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬ on the trousers, he found they were 2 inches too long.
4 L& ~0 A' O4 {0 K) \       A. to put        B. putting       C. put            D. being put% p: Q, W  m* n
25. Jack won the championship of the competition, ______ made the whole family excited.
8 X  m$ q$ a  U- e! u. b       A. that        B. who         C. which    D. what   2 Z% ~  |+ |9 @! _% J
21. The aim is neither to judge nor to force forgiveness, but rather to ______ understanding.
4 P2 V% ^$ ^& G       A. foster       B. harvest      C. brighten    D. activate
" s1 w. O) X! h6 Z22. We were in the same college, ______ was male-only at that time.7 j6 o# y0 L1 @9 G4 S8 }
       A. that           B. which        C. it               D. although' M1 W8 z) m" F) Z/ J
23. The commission is made up of five people, ______ two women.
$ u" q! W+ S/ T4 d! }0 L5 Z) ]       A. including   B. included     C. involving   D. involved! q2 S" n. X/ X# s" G  \- }) Y  ]
24. A/An ______ computer will be an indispensable diagnostic tool for    doctors.
5 f% h8 v0 J6 [       A. essential     B. intelligent   C. smart         D. sentient
$ X, |. j. s6 c" ]25. Despite ______ attempts to diet, her weight soared.
: O+ }8 [! j' Y- m, f       A. continuous B. much         C. numerable  D. numerous
8 g) J3 y* j/ H" e% |) ^  m5 W- x26. ______ more time, we could have done it better. 4 L- ^7 }5 k0 c, j, f. i% P
       A. Given        B. Giving              C. Having given     D. Being given1 o* _6 ^# q" f2 w( e
27. ______ it is raining, you'd better take a taxi.
$ _: p( V" X# [% g0 d' u% m2 S5 y       A. As             B. Due to       C. Provided           D. If! f0 x! \! x! C; l  t- r; k
28. The winners will be selected at ______ from the correct answers received.: O+ k8 P/ E; k: u" N+ |
       A. formal              B. random      C. casual               D. idle   
- O, F+ _% h& D/ J29. Under no _____ should we be reckless of consequence and make hasty decisions.- A) o! |4 a' L: ?
       A. instance     B. situation     C. circumstance      D. environment0 t8 X: w- ]6 U4 B( E- i7 w) _
30. And that is really the problem, irrespective ______ what this site turns out to be. + O9 Q) D, d2 V
       A. to           B. with          C. in              D. of         / c" ]6 i0 T' L6 i
31. It can ______ the go-between for your personal and career schedules.: M) S% u' N& ?- Q8 Q9 E2 T7 y
       A. stand up  B. serve as      C. participate in    D. put to2 Z  J" h0 t$ U& X6 e4 C: Z
32. ______ at the meeting are some experienced teachers. 1 n+ F5 X, |, X
       A. Present      B. Presented   C. Being presented D. Having been present+ J: \+ h/ N; K/ C
33. You can make progress ______ you are modest.
! c6 [% ^, s' A& a- R       A. because of  B. only if       C. if only              D. on that, a/ [& t7 B, ?! [. ?
34. All the windows ______ have been repaired. " q; z" J9 X' }+ `" G
       A. breaking    B. broke         C. broken                     D. being broken0 e$ ^! K* N, v4 N; L$ v1 @
35. ______ it is raining, you'd better take a taxi.
& s. y- {5 l  G& D8 }6 r) s* S       A. As             B. Due to       C. Provided           D. If( i/ `- r5 |+ F5 r6 B& g0 T0 a
36. The winners will be selected at ______ from the correct answers received.7 g. }& E6 G/ G: Y
       A. formal              B. random      C. casual               D. idle   
6 H& P  ~" g2 U1 T! M/ u, B) P7 c37. Under no _____ should we be reckless of consequence and make hasty decisions.
  R* Q0 G! \$ j& r8 o       A. instance     B. situation     C. circumstance      D. environment9 P9 `) |  x6 @3 ~- J
38. It can ______ the go-between for your personal and career schedules.  P$ ]" `6 b4 E% t
       A. stand up  B. serve as      C. participate in    D. put to! D/ b$ n1 t6 F! o. T% j1 k7 K  W
39. He said he would be poor ______ get money in such a dishonest        way.
" w) T0 j+ \& P8 F2 k/ h3 H! p3 S       A. in order to                              B. than           
% ?: A+ H8 k( W! d7 @! l% r% E" w. J       C. instead of                             D. rather than6 }1 u& c9 D8 ^# F9 F& `  |, \
40. The speaker raised his voice but still couldn’t make himself ______
2 f4 v; d2 X. p: R! q, iA. heard         B. to hear              C. hearing             D. hear) t" I) w! R! Z1 b! \7 K2 ^
IV完形填空 ! n9 }! }5 {9 Y) F
Passage 1
$ k( U  L/ n4 }% vIt was soon clear I couldn't stay in China forever. To become a world-class musician, I had to play ¬___1___ the world's big stages. So in 1997, my father and I moved again, this time to Philadelphia, ___2___ I could attend the Curtis Institute of Music. ___3___ our money worries were easing. The school paid for an apartment and even lent me a Steinway (斯坦威钢琴). At night, I would ___4___ into the living room just to touch the keys.# C6 J6 ^: W+ D( p
Now that I was in America, I wanted to become famous, but my new teachers reminded me that I had a lot to learn. I spent two years ___5___, and by 1999 I had worked hard enough for fortune to take over. The Chicago Symphony orchestra heard me play and liked me, but orchestra schedules were set far in advance. I thought I might join them in a few years.+ r) Y& T% G- Q& R/ o
A. Finally              B. sneak         C. on      D. practicing          E. so
6 l% E7 I% \& ]: i9 e1 K' p! Z4 ]Passage 22 l% z8 V9 v& S  x; R
Just __1___ there are different types of stress, there are different types of people, and some are more reactive __2___ stress than others. Because the body’s stress response is triggered by perceived threat (rather than actual threat), the body’s ability to return to homeostasis, ___3__ its normal state, also varies __4__ person to person, with some people calming down immediately and others remaining overstimulated for hours after a stress trigger. Certain personality types also tend to bring __5__ more stress, and respond to stressful situations less effectively, such as perfectionists or those who are 'Type A'.
) w/ f( K5 R7 w9 p) |5 @       A. from          B. to              C. as            D. or       E. on
- p0 d6 l' I! j5 zPassage 3
" K0 t' S/ e$ ^9 |3 }Just __1__ a band or gang of superheroes needs members who have different talents and powers, a circle of friends should have exactly the same thing. It's important to have diversity and to be able ___2___ look for support from a variety __3__ sources. They also help us to keep broader perspective ___4__ life. You need different types of friends in the ___5__ way that you need food from different food groups. Different types of friends serve different purposes and nourish and enrich our lives in different ways.2 r2 t4 \0 A) h1 T2 s
A. of              B. on             C. same          D. as              E. to5 _2 n7 e; a# h4 V) s. U! G- s
Passage 4
$ ^( \$ t1 r- B/ i; T2 ~6 ~7 g, |! {It is always interesting to visit another country, especially for those who have never traveled a great deal. Foreign ___1___ 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, ___2___ the benefits of such an effort would become obvious immediately on his arrival. It may not seem important to him when he comfortably stays at home, but knowing how to order a meal or book a room is necessary for the newcomer in a strange country. Without knowing the language, it is very difficult ___3___ the stranger to understand the people of the new country and their customs.1 ?( m/ `( `% S1 P
Of course, in our small world it is often possible to find someone who understands our own, but this is only second-best for the traveler. To be sure, he can see places and things without the use of a language, but places and things ___4___ not the heart of any country. To get the greatest benefit from a trip ___5___ another country, it is how important for the visitor to have an understanding of the language." K4 L; H4 T1 l0 _" H
A.    travel         B. are                C. for          D. but                   E.to ( c4 y$ f9 q8 I" P! o8 k# S! A
Passage 5
1 @" t7 E6 n0 n+ v0 E& k, N4 _Last night, a fire broke out in Ann’s house in Manchester., _8 d7 b: {$ t' `% V& o+ H
Ann’s parents were out of town for the weekend when something wrong in the room caused the fire to start in the middle of the night. The girl was __1__ up by the family dog, Danny, who was barking loudly in the back garden. Ann smelled something burning. She __2__ up and at once ran through the smoke-filled house to wake her old brother, Frank.
4 ~$ t: v3 U4 K6 z) v; m; P+ D, QWhen Frank would not wake up, Ann got some help from the dog. Frank’s unconscious body was far __3__ heavy for the little girl to move alone, but the clever girl brought the dog inside and __4__ the dog’s leash to Frank’s left ankle. She then held her brother’s right ankle, and together the girl and the dog __5__ Frank to safety.
" e9 e; `$ B+ H4 M3 Q7 t) lThe 10-year-old girl, Ann, saved her big brother from death.
3 V! K4 J" s. u- M! K) pA.    too          B. got               C. waken    D. pulled     E. tied; N2 o& P4 T0 ~5 v4 a/ v# b
V英译汉
  e  z6 r- n6 T( g3 a9 N1. We received a negative answer to our request./ T0 j; M1 }3 B% K
2. People under stress may experience headaches, minor pains.
. p6 A0 V# }) [3 d8 Z3. He talks as though he were a teacher.* |8 R$ H& f6 U9 ]1 C+ P
4. As a matter of fact, he is several inches taller than his father.
/ C8 g- d, j7 E! |; ?$ i5. He took over from the previous headmaster in February.2 e3 W# h0 S- I) s! e. V9 z7 q2 o
6. I was very impressed by the waiter's great courtesy in the five-star hotel.  1 A1 h2 _7 ~7 l/ r
7. There is an ongoing debate on the issue.
* s: [- Q& D, a% G) E# y+ {8 c3 f& z8. Obesity is a major risk factor in many diseases.- a" {0 K' W" }
9. The houses in my hometown were chiefly composed of wood.  
' B0 B8 O& n1 G& |10. The only reason I was late is my car had broken down.& n7 l, T7 F, o2 s# A
11. Not knowing his address, I can’t write to him
$ e1 V1 F3 [7 J12. He was unrecognized in his disguise.  
4 v$ K3 W# N: N" N9 v- Z7 c13. He speaks English and Spanish as well.
1 z1 W7 e1 U* Q- v  S# N14. The spoon is right next to the fork.' `4 B7 _4 C  L" o5 T: ~; h
15.. Everybody felt more or less thirsty.
' R/ D7 o3 ?! {' b$ [  eVI 写作
8 Z- p! d# o- ~$ H Passage 1# r- }0 l. }7 T- h& B
要求在30分钟内,根据下面所给目和提纲写出一篇不少于80词的短文。
0 T/ a" \5 z) P+ O你应邀到一位好友家吃晩饭。事后给朋友写信表示谢意。你的信应包括下列内容:
7 h$ l: H% {, h1 t+ P: hA Thank-You Note; X" V; b" ?3 E" k$ K) i
1.表达谢意; ' c, f$ i  B. J# Q( u
2.表达想回请的意愿;
7 z1 t2 h+ G' B) i, o2 i3.期待朋友的光临。 4 k5 H& b) {/ I/ }0 J
Passage 20 N; H# _" t2 u) Y
要求在30分钟内,根据下面所给题目和提纲写出一篇不少于80词的短文。
2 ]& J% ?  F+ f8 CInstructions: You have found an electronic dictionary and want to return it to its owner. Write a notice of Found to clearly state: 8 N: p7 M8 b- m
1. the time and place of your finding; ( s( l- @& D' R4 k. b" ]9 s
2. the feature of the dictionary;
: h  [: b9 A4 ~* L  u/ v+ ^3. your information for contact.5 W- c  @; Z5 ]" O4 }$ W
Passage 3/ k. m& r* a7 `6 R2 F$ X% [) I
VI 写作(10分)
/ N/ e9 ^! K* R: l 要求在30分钟内,根据下面所给题目和提纲写出一篇不少于80词的短文。 % \) X  h$ I1 `$ {
Directions: For this part, you are allowed thirty minutes to write a passage to state your views on the topic: Urban or rural life. You should write at least 80 words and base your writing on the outline below: 2 E, e6 ~7 ^5 e* Y
1. 有一种观点认为:城市生活比乡村生活好
! f- T( v+ Q2 r/ I2 o2. 你对这种观点的看法 % ?; G0 y; a- K7 _
3. 你的结论.
% u% ~$ t$ d8 O" x: L' |Passage 44 K" H1 T" @) f/ H( V
要求在30分钟内,根据下面所给要求写出一篇不少于80词的短文。
2 ~, ^9 K  M% D; C1 a  bInstruction:假如你叫王雷,昨天收到你的学生麦克的一封信邀请你参加他的毕业典礼。请写一封回绝信,告知你无法前往,陈述理由并表示歉意。
9 w4 `4 e9 }& H3 L4 |) }Passage 5$ g. b4 ^. X8 W! z- P+ G
要求在30分钟内,根据下面所给要求写出一篇不少于80词的短文。 3 Z  n& P' j2 E$ I; r
Directions: For this part, you are allowed thirty minutes to write a passage on the topic My TV University Life . You should write at least 80 words and could base your writing by using the hints given below.$ W+ _) C7 p+ _3 g0 y
利用所给提示写一篇短文,描述你的网上学习生活
, W: f% c* i5 Y) {! K" [# ube engaged in long distance education; web-based courses; join online discussion forums; send our homework to the tutor; solve the difficulties and puzzles in tutorial
" S  E! S5 c& c8 x+ x
, u- l$ ?- G* r  |8 O% j

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