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20春 中医大《大学英语1》复习题 参考

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发表于 2020-7-14 19:01:57 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式
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2020年春季 大学英语1复习 . _: w* \* `" g/ z, j

1 Y. P( z1 l# w3 PI 交际英语(请从A、B、C、D四个选项中选出正确选项)
+ g) U3 ^% u' y8 z$ r  @1. — Haven’t seen you for ages! How are you ? —_________.' {" \( a! i! J0 |9 k1 T' y$ p
A. Not at all          B. my pleasure  D# [; j/ d2 N, \; J' b
C. Hard to say            D. Can’t complain( a: P  R3 T8 w" ?; H) M( o
2. — Excuse me! Is that seat vacant?  —_________.
6 d( M& N  R# I1 x/ {0 F1 D$ k; uA. Sorry. I’m not sure.       B. I believe it is not occupied2 `  c4 R6 X: w) K1 R
C. No problem                 D. What’s the matter?
$ j( v& V7 z& U3 w! n# Z3. — How long does it take to get to the train station? —________." f3 H4 M% m2 }) K2 R" T
A. Probably an hour on foot( u" s# n: V, C/ i# O
B. Probably an hour with foot: ]. O9 }0 j; X5 u' K
C. Probably an hour in feet
, H- Q1 {# T! {* X; Q9 vD. Probably half an hour with feet* H; p1 v. V+ g7 w4 J
4.Why don’t you go to see a film now? — ______
  Q  t* ?8 h6 L$ h# _  i/ ?- }A. I’m tired up.                 B.What a good idea.1 w# e' _6 Q" O+ e1 I4 R
C. How can you say that?        D. What are you talking about?& @. ~+ A- b( K5 {$ H) c$ ]7 k
5. — Excuse me! How can I get to the library?  — __________.
0 c1 [! e& C+ ~5 v" |9 LA. Go along the road and it’s on your right.
7 z0 e! p& ^' a5 Y! U$ \, @8 _B. Walk there on foot. + [& g9 c- ~* E
C. It’s very close and you won’t miss it.
( A# z$ T9 E$ I9 N: S3 K2 bD. It’s close to the gymnasium.
- z# p/ j+ _7 l0 {' X  c7 N$ n6. — Who is that speaking?           — __________.
  `2 _3 n; W4 E6 Y3 R. c7 @A. I’m David speaking         B. This is David speaking# R/ L) C. V! g7 _+ v2 ~9 U; y8 Q
C. That is David speaking     D. He is David speaking3 C; W: l7 x) h7 X/ C" u- {9 @, A  I. o* F
7. — I’m very pleased to meet you. — __________.
1 o& }; r- {- vA. Thanks    B. My pleasure       C. Welcome      D. Not at all
5 e" u2 ?; ]7 `+ @3 d# }0 r8. — Shall I give you a ride as you look so tired?9 S" c* ?9 \# j3 e, x
— Thank you. _________. ; `1 t/ z5 J$ @9 ^
A. It’s your duty           B. Don’t mention it 3 `8 T+ j7 I" i7 t& l
C. Do as you like            D. It couldn’t be better
# Y0 A/ H( ?7 ~+ ~9 X8 x% X9. — How tall is your brother? — ______.! j# u1 M( q: r) e; Q" k
A. He is not very well.         B. He is 28 years old.
, B" m  T8 Q6 QC. He is very nice.                D. H is as tall as I am.
$ E& r+ g# R3 o10. —I’m very pleased to meet you. — ______.
( K, [+ b8 b9 m* R: ^A. Thanks                  B. My pleasure
7 w8 D- l2 X* sC. Welcome                  D. Not at all( ?3 v" }: ?/ P. c" k. Z* g
11. — Could I borrow your computer for a few days? — ______.! b; m# n* ]1 p0 E2 b7 d
A. Yes, you may borrow.          B. Yes, go on.
# a# u9 \( m# D7 W, PC. Sure, no problem.         D. It doesn’t matter.
, c+ V& S$ }/ }4 B12. — Are you going on holiday for a long time? — ______.
  H4 P, I6 T/ ~" M" X7 vA. It was a long time.
9 H6 f4 f# d4 XB. Two weeks ago. ( p+ v- W& X: ?+ d* @
C. No. Only a couple of days.
& z( U6 h9 P6 D0 p" wD. Not long time ago.. o% d  b! D8 p. M* [/ a* d& k/ T
13.— Is that seat taken? — _________
/ L# p( D0 P0 |2 Y1.        I don't think so.           B. Please don't worry.                C. Why not?                            D. It's very nice.
' T6 K6 b: V( p- W4 Y+ Z14. — This box is too heavy for me to carry it upstairs. — _________
; d5 v5 S! t, ^0 y: LA. You may ask for help.                     B. I’ll give you a hand.
( y9 Q1 b8 L% MC. Please do me a favor.                         D. I’d come to help.
1 d3 F) s* Y: H  w  x$ b15. — What does Tom’s wife do for a living? — _______.0 I, _- |. R, C2 g
A. She is a doctor.                    B. Tom loves his wife.
/ t: Y% |, d! hC. She has a happy life.                D. She lives far from here.
* c( p/ N, t8 d) `7 K1 L1 y16.— Hi John. Haven’t seen you for ages! How is everything? — ______.
$ w3 |; x2 K/ P6 ZA. Just so so                          B. me, too
: G  ]6 e( `5 ]/ W( C, lC. You are welcome                    D. Oh, my God
  o& E) s( p9 D. R  W17.— Please help yourself to the seafood. — _________.
. z1 N6 ]& |/ A( T7 P# {# h1.        No, I can’t.                           B. Sorry, I can’t help.
: _. G( d  H( o# v: u1 b* KC. Well, seafood don’t suit.       D. Well, I’m afraid I don’t like seafood.( v6 A# L5 U" I5 G9 c- v! U0 }
18.— What a beautiful dress you have on today! —__________.5 ~2 b6 Q0 F1 I/ i. I
A. It is suitable for me.              B. You want to have one, too?$ C% n* V$ a3 D- J) C
C. Thank you.                               D. No, it isn’t.
' C7 c# D0 X: z/ }19.— Thank you ever so much for your lovely gift. —_________.5 q$ n8 I) ^4 m
A. Never mind                            B. I’m glad you like it.
  [4 O& c0 ~6 _" ]$ l4 p2 LC. Please don’t say so.                       D. No, It’s not so good.
2 [' `7 n1 h/ i2 `20.— What does your father do? — _______.
$ [5 \( W5 M0 J" DA. He is an engineer.                    B. He loves his work.
; P- N7 u3 U2 @4 Q) FC. He is happy with his life.         D. He wants to learn painting.. Z  m: X: q" _$ W* L
21. — Good morning. Bob. How are you doing? — ___________.) k+ D  \. r1 E% W9 T. _/ ?  c
A. Hello                                     B. Good evening8 _$ _! N0 b3 _/ I, Z& C% r5 x
C.Not too bad. And you?                    D. How do you do?
% a3 B; g! ^& {1 [0 C) q# W( Z22. —Will it _______ long to get there? —No. It’s not far at all.
- J; o! V: p  e- K$ uA. go me      B. come me          C. stay me           D. take me. ) s3 D$ O1 x8 ~; i8 `
23. —Excuse me. Could you please tell me how to get to the station? / \3 y# U5 v1 G& C
— Turn left at the first light. You can’t _______ it.3 }& Y6 t4 Z' Q! o7 ~
A. Find              B. catch               C. miss          D. forget' C. u- k0 h; b4 {5 ?
24. —Why don’t we go to see a film now? —_______) Z6 F! J7 G' T2 R) P
A. What are you talking about?              B. I am tied up.$ |4 N* y8 B' m
C. What a delightful idea.                  D. I don’t want to go with you.: B5 `9 [8 d" C
25.—Excuse me. ______ where Main Street is?9 b- X. p0 e6 y9 K- ]) H
—Turn left at the second light and then go straight for two blocks.
$ o% T5 I! M1 ~4 Y: NA. Tell me                                 B. can you tell   
  |- ^, u$ ~* ^: m1 K" ZC. you should tell me                   D. can you tell me
6 X, |6 ?% ]* h+ k' Z
( L; Z8 z. P% ]6 D& ^) kII 阅读理解
( Z! f/ V9 G: B0 ]' bPassage 1+ U( q5 O, p: Y- g9 g
A poor young artist came to the gate of the subway station. He put his hat on the ground and took out a large piece of paper and laid it on the ground. Then he adjusted the violin and began playing.  ' c5 w! L9 [  {; T, S' `  l" `
Before long, the young violinist was surrounded with people, who were all attracted by the words on that paper. It said, “Last night, a gentleman named George Sang put an important thing into my hat by mistake. Please come to claim it soon.”
1 K7 M7 _! ~% U7 ~8 e6 u, K) S6 sAfter about half an hour, a middle-aged man ran there in a hurry and rushed through the crowd to the violinist and grabbed his shoulders and said, “Yes, it’s you. You did come here. I knew that you’re an honest man and would certainly come here.”! I; ~" J3 }4 L
The story turned out to be this :George Sang bought a lottery ticket a few days ago. The awards opened yesterday and he won a prize of $500,000. So he felt very happy and he took out 50 dollars for the wonderful music played by the young man. However the lottery ticket was also thrown in. + `0 `! Y8 M/ \+ N, J
Later someone asked the violinist: “At that time you needed to pay the tuition fee and had to play the violin every day to make the money. Then why didn’t you take the lottery ticket for yourself?”
; u5 ]7 Z' ?% h+ `0 fThe violinist said, “Although I don’t have much money, I live happily; but if I lose honesty I won’t be happy forever.”0 w5 _& i1 Z& ^
Through our lives, we can gain a lot and lose so much. But being honest should always be with us. If we bear ourselves in a deceptive and dishonest way, we may succeed temporarily. However, from the long-term view, we will be a loser. Such people are just like the water on the mountain. It stands high above the masses at the beginning, but gradually it comes down inch by inch and loses the chance of going up.     
+ m) H' u7 H5 }/ y; Y" T1.According to the passage, which of the following statements about George is is not true?6 w- ^5 H  L6 w& \) D) E
A.  He intended to give the violinist $50.
2 `4 X* _' v. S7 s0 nB.  He was very excited to get the lottery back.2 o6 y& E! P2 ~, E- y
C. He threw the lottery in the violinist’s hat on purpose
  J% [) ~* @: ?D. He finally got his lottery back because of the violinist’s honesty.
) V  r7 Q: R' }& ]2. The violinist was surrounded with a lot of people because ________.& a& y+ ^3 B$ l$ \3 [
A. He was playing the violin in the street for fun
9 C3 W6 \. s7 r7 BB. He was performing in public to train himself
" z7 P7 s; A3 U3 L" r7 i6 c$ xC. He has written something strange on paper in front of him
7 R  h9 {$ Z8 VD. He has written something that attracted people’s curiosity
; ]& r; }) j* O/ N" P& R- }% R' I3. What did the young violinist do to George?
- U+ j+ F' E, k8 h) Z6 bA. He returned the money back to George
# D+ J! a+ ?( G( R' b  M! P$ XB. He asked for some reward from George.
. P0 B( {& ?1 I% XC. He played the violin again to thank him for his generosity( v; D) W$ F0 T. X0 J) b& P8 D
D. He wanted to make a friend with George
; w* {7 ?1 _1 r% W! Y0 Q4. What does the phrase “bear oneself” mean in paragraph 7?
% K6 D/ z9 D: Z4 kA. enjoy oneself   B. behave oneself
9 g; ?1 {4 F* m  kC. cheat oneself   D. adjust oneself.
' w$ A* X4 g" }5. What kind of people can be compared to the water on the mountain?
4 F/ t% G3 A3 V# T6 xA. smart people       B. mean people/ E! e8 j& a# _$ k# s) W
C. dishonest people  D. honest people
- E& P" @+ k8 d8 T5 ZPassage 2
7 H% Y5 _$ a2 q- j+ B4 [During the meal, you'd better be careful not to leave a spoon in a soup bowl or coffee cup or any other dish. The coffee spoon ought to be on the saucer, the soup spoon ought to be on the plate under the bowl. When you are having soup, make the least noises and use the side of your spoon inside out this way, not the tip. And you mustn't pick up your soup bowls so as to drink away the last drops of your soup from the bottom of the bowl.
1 C7 D" k# ~9 e9 ~1 r+ KVery often there is only one main course and salad, followed by your sweet. If you find the meal not enough, say "Oh, it's delicious!" and ask for some more of the chicken or steak or whatever you have just had. The hostess will be very glad that you appreciate her cooking and will give you an extra portion. But if you observe the Chinese way of being polite and say "No, thank you" when the hostess offers you more, you will most probably starve later, because Americans will never press food on you. Yet it is not polite to keep silent and not to talk with the person next to you. It would be considered good manners if you handle your silverware with care so that they don't make any noise. When coffee comes, drink it from your cup. The coffee spoon should rest on the saucer while you are drinking. And smoking, of course, is rarely seen at a dinner table. Well, when the meal is finished, the guests put their napkins on the table and stand up, the men again helping the ladies with their chairs.
' G6 k1 q- T% [, l" y7 K! Y. h3 ^8 v& XAfter the dinner, the guests usually stay for an hour or two, and then they would say, "Well, I'm afraid I must be going now. " The host and hostess would of course urge everyone to stay longer. "What, already? Won't you have another coffee?" The guests, for instance, would say, "I'd love to, but I have to be up early tomorrow morning. Thank you for a most enjoyable evening. Good night. "
. a3 j, k( a5 H8 l4 X: M2 _And if you stay overnight or over the weekend, it will be courteous to send a thank-you note to the host or hostess the following day, very often with a small gift such as a box of chocolate or some flowers as a token of appreciation of their hospitality. - a3 P6 H5 B) {
1. Which of the following would be the best title of the passage?) x8 @& w- W  o9 l
A. How to Prepare for a Meal.3 @9 F4 m! X- U  d
B. Never Press Food on Your Guest. % m( M. u: R# L0 x; e: F
C. Table Manners in the U. S. A.
  K$ g: }& U4 s2 X3 [1 ZD. How to Enjoy a Dinner.
+ M/ I6 ]0 D1 }1 ]4 o  C2. The passage suggests that ______.
7 C& F, J1 ]* z9 {A. to make the hostess happy you should ask for more food even if you are full
( i% Z$ ], O) u* m% P! G6 a- ?# gB. you should keep silent at a dinner table in order to be polite
6 Z' |$ v: v% j! V% I7 eC. if you want to be friendly with the person next to you, you should press food on him
2 w+ i. A, K/ M; x5 {+ s* ZD. talking is necessary at a dinner table
2 W1 c/ X/ J# J8 S+ r( S' d5 j3. At a dinner table, you do all of the following except ______. 3 F& w8 D' ?/ T8 @, S# g
A. making the least noise possible
# |! U& h1 J% p0 _B. picking up your soup bowl to drink away the last drop+ o5 I1 U" I! @: _9 _: c
C. handling your silverware with care
0 j/ ?6 G7 Z4 VD. drinking the coffee from your cup ) `) W5 }+ Y+ ^! a4 E7 @9 ?
4. What does "courteous" in the last paragraph mean?4 @* Y3 H; L9 g* `, Z
A. Friendly.    B. Generous   C. Polite   D. Noble. , q0 J+ \2 X6 Y2 c$ d
5. The passage implies that ______.
) T( e, [0 q# lA. different nations have different customs
% q1 @* ]$ C& w% j% o9 z4 RB. Chinese customs are quite similar to American ones- x2 G; K8 j( w4 I0 k
C. both Chinese and Americans have soup before the main course
# F$ P' ~: A' u" D1 S% QD. if you are polite, the hostess will press more food on you
* f2 p* U* U  ~6 Q. ~6 Z4 W9 \Passage 3
% g# H8 u8 ]4 s3 ?, DCommunity 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 who’ve 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.
; j8 u# V7 z) Z" P9 y7 f     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.  # X% m6 I& e. G: B' u
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.  . `1 p7 ?  C( C+ [2 q/ G8 z" A3 c
I’m sure you’ll enjoy this community service … and you’ll gain valuable experience at the same time. It looks good on your resume, too, showing that you’ve had experience with children and that you care about your community. If you’d like to sign up, or if you have any questions, stop by Professor Dodge’s office this week.
5 J, N# }; H6 y/ V1. What is the purpose of the talk? - P$ P# c3 Y+ K; V3 O% {: k
A. To explain a new requirement for graduation.
2 ?- Z0 L' S: U8 U* K9 |, V3 @B. To interest students in a new community program
  ^- [- {& e) n1 x/ cC. To discuss the problems of elementary school students.  1 \3 T6 X4 u; X! V4 y3 T
D. To recruit elementary school teachers for a special program.  
! ?6 {. M) Z. \. h2. What is the purpose of the program that the speaker describes?  
& v* w( z5 y# H' x( I3 xA. To find jobs for graduating students.  
+ k0 ^4 @. s7 C' N7 Y- kB. To help education majors prepare for final exams. 3 M! P" M- C7 _' C6 g
C. To offer tutorials to elementary school students. ( Q$ T9 P) A) O2 V) q$ f
D. To provide funding for a community service project.
0 ^: Y$ A0 v8 K' m3. What does Professor Dodge do?   
# r" w' l* q* ~9 dA. He advises students to participate in certain program. / ~1 `* P3 Z9 S; b) [- c
B. He teaches part-time in an elementary school.  
/ g' {7 e! s! |# W" k& I* ^C. He observes elementary school students in the classroom. 8 L& u3 c1 L. [/ C
D. He helps students prepare their resumes. ; F' w* ~( I: [" o% C0 f1 R
4. What should students who are interested in the tutorials do?   * ~( V6 o# u$ K) j
A. Contact the elementary school.
/ I! k* t& v$ `7 \B. Sign up for a special class. # K" ^7 h& l8 V: r) ^
C. Submit a resume to the dean.
; a# i& ^5 J) G5 U0 A* WD. Talk to Professor Dodge. ; V. B* F) S* y8 i$ O
5. Whom do you think the speaker addresses? 7 D% r5 Q! W% `; f$ t" M+ b
A. Faculty.            B. Students.  
( ]7 u2 Z, G/ O$ ]( a% IC. Residents       D. Graduated students
' C" n( b, s+ S# DPassage 4
1 T+ h! a, U6 ]- S8 cNormally a student must attend a certain number of courses in order to graduate, and each course which he attends gives him a credit which he may count towards a degree. In many American universities the total work for a degree consists of thirty-six courses each lasting for one semester. A typical course consists of three classes per week for fifteen weeks; while attending a university a student will probably attend four or five courses during each semester. Normally a student would expect to take four years attending two semesters each year. It is possible to spread the period of work for the degree over a longer period. It is also possible for a student to move between one university and another during his degree course, though this is not in fact done as a regular practice.0 R1 X2 a0 B2 Q- Q; P
For every course that he follows a student is given a grade, which is recorded, and the record is available for the student to show to prospective employers. All this imposes a constant pressure and strain of work, but in spite of this some students still find time for great activity in student affairs. Elections to positions in student organizations arouse much enthusiasm. The student organizations are effective in ensuring that the students observe university regulations. Any student who is thought to have broken the rules, for example, by cheating has to appear before a student court. With the enormous numbers of students, the operation of the system does involve a certain amount of activity. A student who has held one of these positions of authority is much respected and it will be of benefit to him later in his career.
  e$ r0 s  T1 l# e1. Normally an American university student would attend ________ courses for a degree.9 Z  G5 p+ [- L
A. 36               B. 20                 C. 12                 D. 15
2 Z4 u2 U6 ]# e( x; t* ^$ q2. According to the first paragraph an American student is allowed _________.
) X+ |8 `1 Z6 [5 _+ Q. XA. to live in a different university
' ?; y- M! c) M' TB. to get two degrees from two different universities) ]  `$ q) S$ Y9 G6 G  b! Y5 Y
C. to live at home and drive to classes
( V+ k5 ^! E: f# l* xD. to take a particular course in a different university7 g& @) L* ~" Q( Q6 s  g7 Y
3. American university students are usually under pressure of work because _________., y. p1 S% {; j5 K
A. their academic performance will affect their future career+ ?1 v) h' ]! z+ v% e
B. they are heavily involved in student affairs
6 O& K) o6 W& {3 {2 k7 ?1 O+ H# NC. they have to observe university discipline5 E2 a' O& M' K* h- ?+ E- b
D. they want to run for positions of authority
) V$ N) v" m+ N& A. M, K2 V4. Some students are enthusiastic for positions in student organizations probably because ________. & A( X) d! P& g2 y$ X: Q
A. they hate the constant pressure and strain of their study
' ^3 b9 l2 X' N# I# X2 o2 ^; |B. they will then be able to stay longer in the university" [& r; Q1 F) \' I/ C
C. such positions may help them get better jobs* k4 r' S  {0 a+ e# s% ]9 O5 y
D. such positions are usually well paid  F* U  X6 s  T' [( j
5. The student organizations seem to be effective in _________.- M$ i6 @- r! |2 m' H- P4 r4 p0 C& B& D
A. dealing with the academic affairs of the university, l% W( x" P. S* j( U
B. ensuring that the students observe university regulations
0 m6 J, U) Q+ g9 _! P+ EC .evaluating students’ performance by bringing them before a court
- s- `2 N) H3 o/ _D. keeping up the students’ enthusiasm for social activities  
3 K  g( ], \) R6 i, o1 j% T, @' JPassage 5+ B( g/ t% ?/ q) \5 z: c; N+ x3 o
     A certain shopkeeper sent his son to learn about the secret of happiness from the wisest man in the world. The lad wandered through the desert for 40 days, and finally came upon a beautiful castle, high atop a mountain. It was there that the wise man lived.% a7 U/ ~" Y$ \( g2 i: B
There were many people in the main room of the castle. The wise man conversed with everyone, and the boy had to wait for two hours before it was his turn to be given the man's attention.
* k+ o5 u# ^- HThe wise man listened attentively to the boy's explanation of why he had come, but told him that he didn't have time just then to explain the secret of happiness. He suggested that the boy look around the palace and return in two hours.2 h& _8 `  I3 G- Y2 C
"Meanwhile, I want to ask you to do something", said the wise man, handing the boy a teaspoon that held two drops of oil. "As you wander around, carry this spoon with you without allowing the oil to spill".
, W8 N+ x8 t+ n- ^8 Q  \! |Two hours later, he returned to the room where the wise man was. "Did you see the Persian tapestries that are hanging in my dining hall? Did you see the garden that it took the master gardener ten years to create? Did you notice the beautiful parchments in my library?" asked the wise man.       d9 W; e. v# o4 x& \" i& x
The boy was embarrassed, and confessed that he had observed nothing. His only concern had been not to spill the oil that the wise man had entrusted to him. "Then go back and observe the marvels of my world", said the wise man. ' U) t0 T, W! G: M
Relieved, the boy picked up the spoon and returned to his exploration of the palace, He saw the gardens, the mountains all around him, the beauty of the flowers, and the taste with which everything had been selected. Upon returning to the wise man, he related in detail everything he had seen.  O0 ]0 D1 C" M* |& s, D) ^/ N7 A6 `
"But where are the drops of oil I entrusted to you?" asked the wise man. Looking down at the spoon he held, the boy saw that the oil was gone.
' a9 @+ v/ |: ?1. The shopkeeper assigned his son to ____________.
' f2 I- V  {. ~A. learn about the secrets of running business
: _0 ~2 z- v1 b% N, H, gB. find the ways of getting happiness6 R0 U  A2 G5 ]  p' C* a$ \* x: F; o
C. observe the beauty of the castle
3 l# p$ s" Z5 D* rD. keep his eyes on the spoon with oil
7 s  g+ q2 o1 D( b2. What does the underlined sentence mean in Para. 2?
5 d/ \- }) E: S! Q- fA. The wise man gave the boy two hours attention when he got his turn.; s( r- i7 ^' l. \$ o- z! e* S
B. The boy did not wait two hours when the wise man gave him attention.: b# ?" B) E7 X8 b" r, w
C. The boy did not get his turn to speak to the wise man even though he waited two hours.
1 I2 H* w2 `5 K3 i& ?9 V7 N' [; ^D. It was two hours later that the wise man gave the boy attention." ^& `1 I& D- Y+ c' m2 a8 e  s& L
3.The wise man asked the boy to do all the following except _______.
* @. T+ B& L) fA. wandering around the castle B. carrying a spoon with oil on it
5 _% J# S: G( P5 i$ a* Z/ T1 ^C. tasting the delicious food      D. looking around without spilling the oil
( k+ |. J0 d! z. U, N4.What does the underlined word “relieved” mean in Para. 7?* L9 q! p  M& f
A. lessened          B. released           C. hurt          D. relied
* d- O8 [6 b6 }& n; G' z7 p& y3 E5.The secret of happiness is ____________.4 N; b6 j0 P5 x" B- r' A( W! H
A.to see all the wonders of the world with great curiosity  , r  E3 D2 y+ N( j! F* [
B.to taste all the delicious in the world without hesitation
5 D8 i4 w0 R- p: d7 u6 GC.to chase your aim while to observe the world around you) d3 U/ m. b/ n) N$ k& S9 B
D.to see the world around you without keeping your aim6 v( Y& o2 j  x. I1 b# @* K
Passage 6- m+ q# ^# I7 J( A) x
The word “day” has two meanings. When we talk about the number of days in a year,we are using “day”to mean 24 hours. But when we talk about day and night,we are using “day” to mean the time between sunrise and sunset. Since the earth looks like a ball,the sun can shine on only half of it at a time. Always one half of the earth is having day and the other half night. A place is moved from day into night and from night into day over and over by the spinning (旋转) of the earth. At the equator (赤道) day and night are sometimes the same length. They are each twelve hours long. The sun rises at 6 o'clock in the morning and sets at 6 o'clock in the evening. For six months the North Pole is tilted (倾斜) toward the sun. In those months the Northern Hemisphere (半球) gets more hours of sunlight than the Southern Hemisphere. Days are longer than nights. South of the equator nights are longer than days. For the other six months the North Pole is tilted away from the sun. Then the Southern Hemisphere gets more sunlight. Days are longer than nights. North of the equator nights are longer than days. Winter is the season of long nights. Summer is the season of long days.
" H$ m: o1 Z1 m; K5 k0 R1.When the Western Hemisphere is having day,the Eastern Hemisphere is having night.
6 F  t3 v4 m: v& z, H" d. cA.T       B. F
+ N5 N1 I! u. S# \# X/ V6 q4 {. A7 S2. A place is moved from day into night and from night into day over and over by the pulling of the earth.
7 s7 a: |2 ^! c' NA.T        B.F
7 K+ V6 g6 }- Z: Q' s$ J  N3. At the equator day is as long as night sometimes.4 h$ Q4 u& ~( ?
A.T        B.F7 x& p6 m: D3 c3 i$ b0 f7 G
4.When the North Pole is tilted toward the sun,the Northern Hemisphere gets less sunlight.
$ t$ R# [- l4 N+ d0 GA.T        B.F
& i% T" ?" s3 a, f/ P' g5. When it is winter in China,the North Pole is tilted away from the sun.$ V- V1 l) k, |* ?) e# k
A.T        B.F
: t. F8 H8 B3 d7 }& k/ n- r8 tPassage 7
3 Z. F/ Y2 Y+ L' ~8 [2 o  @4 rI believe honesty is one of the greatest gifts there is. I know they call it a lot of fancy names these days, like integrity and forthrightness. But it doesn't make any difference what they call it; it's still what makes a man a good citizen. This is my code, and I try to live by.
' `; f  @5 e. m* \ I've been in the taxicab business for thirty-five years, and I know there is a lot about it that is not so good. Taxicab drivers have to be rough and tumble fellows to be able to take it in New York. You've got to be tough to fight the New York traffic eight hours a day these days. Because taxi drivers are tough, people get the wrong impression that they are bad. Taxi drivers are just like other people. Most of them will shake down as honest fellows. You read in the papers almost every week where a taxi driver turns in money or jewels or bonds, stuff like that, people leave in their cabs If they weren't honest, you wouldn't be reading those stories in the papers.
& K+ ]( I" ], W0 h4 O) C, ?I was born and raised in Ireland and lived there until I was nineteen years old. I came to this country in 1913 where I held several jobs to earn a few dollars before enlisting in World War I. After being discharged, I bought my own cab and have owned one ever since. It hasn't been too easy at times, but my wife takes care of our money and we have a good bit put away for a rainy day.
: Q- @* P# L; F2 W7 ~3 LIn all my years of driving a taxicab, I have never had any trouble with the public, not even with drunks. Even if they get a little headstrong once in a while, I just agree with them and then they behave themselves.
/ `! ^, d# x0 LPeople ask me about tips. I’d say, most Americans are pretty generous. I always try to be nice to everyone, whether they tip or not.  2 A2 |3 h; s1 Q9 F% c; p7 Q8 S* j
1. I am a new taxicab driver in New York.
& F! ^. Z: ^' d9 FA. T    B. F
4 u. H+ B2 w: |2. I did some jobs to make a living before I became a taxicab driver 8 G- |/ O1 A3 q- F
A. T    B. F
1 L7 E0 D9 {8 `+ H( o) W( r3. I am always being nice to everyone. & s3 |+ P( T: T4 z' U
A. T    B. F7 E! c  `0 w  `; U* t  q
4. Honesty is the code that I live by.
% i3 U- @: m' I* XA. T    B. F0 Z/ A3 S0 r+ ~
5. People think most of the taxicab drivers are good.
6 [/ S- B- i7 E- sA. T    B. F
" q1 Q" S- G8 }' S1 S/ ~Passage 8
: T- c7 c  D3 @3 j' s( k2 n; ]* IIn the UK, in business situations, when you meet someone for the first time you shake hands and say, "How do you do?". This is not really a question, and the reply to it is another greeting such as "How do you do?" or "Hello" or "I'm very pleased to meet you" or, if you have met the person sometime before, "It's good to see you again".
4 _& q- i1 N: I# xYou don't shake hands every time you meet someone, you just greet them. If you are invited to someone's house for dinner, it is usual to take a present - some chocolates or flowers or, if you know them quite well, a bottle of wine. If you do not know the host well, don't be the last person to leave. Telephone the next day to thank the host for the meal. English people don't like to talk about personal things, and tend to avoid religion, politics and money. 1 Q8 ^* h' b( q' `0 e6 x
Good topics for small talk are the weather, holidays, weekend activities, gardens and architecture, especially houses and homes. When you go to a pub or bar, it's usual to take turns to buy a drink for everyone in your group and pay for the drinks when you get them from the bar and before you drink them.
* J( |/ {8 {/ @: g& z- V; s. \1. The first paragraph tells us how to greet someone in business situations. : E6 v0 j3 e8 |9 M2 b
A. T    B. F
$ ?) W& @* Y# p2 S) J2 |1 ^. D; ^2. If you are invited to someone's house for dinner, it's better to leave before the last guest leaves if you don't know the host quite well. & r" w# b% Z! b5 [9 P
A. T    B. F2 k  |1 R7 g% s' v- @8 n( O  a
3. English people don't like talking about money and marriage.
, }. I% }1 S1 c7 D8 pA. T    B. F- N6 _. T) m* E, y. ]" Q* H
4. In the last paragraph the sentence “…, it's usual to take turns to buy a drink for everyone in your group…” means it's usual to go Dutch (平摊费用).
$ Z9 D9 W9 j* _# t: @7 J- F9 UA. T    B. F) z4 l5 n$ c) ^9 K) O
5. The subject matter of the passage is British way of greeting people. & R- a$ c3 _8 ~$ L
A. T    B. F$ N! [- x9 E4 j6 p" \
Passage 9
3 s* J; V1 C/ vNo one is glad to hear that his body has to be cut open by a surgeon and part of it taken out. Today, however, we needn’t worry about feeling pain during the operation. The sick person falls into a kind of sleep, and when he awakes, the operation is finished. But these happy conditions are fairly new. It is not many years since a man who had to have operation felt all its pain.
" m7 V0 r. E+ E# m% fLong ago, operation had usually to be done while the sick man could feel everything. Soon after 1770, Josept Priestley discovered a gas which is now called ‘laughing gas’. Laughing gas became known in America. Young men and women went to parties to try it. Most of them spent their time laughing, but one man at a party, Horace Wells, noticed that people didn’t seem to feel pain when they were using this gas. He decided to make an experiment on himself. He asked a friend to help him.+ J* b7 I) m8 s+ ?
Wells took some of the gas, and his friend pulled out one of Wells’ teeth. Wells felt no pain at all. As he didn’t know enough about laughing gas, he gave a man less gas than he should have. The man cried out with pain when his tooth was being pulled out.
6 U+ j# k% {$ oWells tried again, but this time he gave too much of the gas, and the man died. Wells never forgot this terrible event.
" {! X& M5 c9 N# d  y2 s/ `, N' ~* z1. It is not long since a man felt all the pain while being operated.% }3 {) q8 ?5 ?: N8 T4 b1 x
A. T                                      B. F$ [! W5 W/ S# A" L
2. Long ago, when the sick man was operated on, he could feel nothing.) i# ~. A% v1 {
A. T                                      B. F. Y9 s2 w3 q" w% `* q7 `
3. Using the laughing gas, the people seemed to feel pain during the operation.
4 k) N- ~( B, [/ j: K2 |A. T                                      B. F
; a' I5 J) b& p+ o' i7 L4. If a man took less laughing gas than he should have when an operation went on, he still felt pain.
# ^+ x8 B5 w# i* |+ ^: T) QA. T                                      B. F$ B0 j% ]+ }! s% g- M7 |
5. One who took too much of the laughing gas would die.5 b) \* g" M( B0 Z6 q8 s, r! a0 h
A. T                               B. F
9 Z. R% g# I: \: u1 |Passage 10; U5 G" ^  r; V6 r: y' X
Are you satisfied with your current salary and the minor percentage of increment each year? If your answer is "No", then, you need to do something to make changes by enhancing your current career or advance to a new career that pays better and with better employee benefits.  , U2 m. a" K" P6 e+ T
Generally, people with more working experience in related field get better salary. People who are holding master's degree get higher salary than those who are holding bachelor's degree. These facts may not be true all the time, but in general, they are. Job market is very competitive, so you need to have good skills with sufficient working experience and a good knowledge to be successful in your position and in your career.  
* @4 a9 k1 m: ?% ~' T! q3 |If you quit your job and go back to school for the degree, you will lose a few years of working experience and your current income. In addition, if you have family commitment and other financial reasons that stop you from quitting your job, then, earning your degree online is the best option.  " o7 e  Q" i4 c
If you are looking for a job opportunity in senior management position, you need to have a master and doctorate degree in business administration or other business related degree in order to compete with other candidates. Many traditional universities and online colleges are offering business related online degree programs. You definitely can find a degree program that can help you to meet your career goal.8 K% W0 Z. A2 D5 }0 c) Z: v
1.If you are not satisfied with your current salary, you have to quit your job to pursue an online degree./ o$ I" g6 \* x- I
A.T                                       B. F
. W2 F$ i* C1 w0 R8 e7 t6 ^2.Generally, people earn more with more working experience in related field., k- a5 {# a2 j4 L  P4 G5 j
A.T                                       B. F3 G- t' X# R' \. T3 D7 _8 T
3.It is always true that people with higher degree diploma get better salary.
  P$ U$ i( i, C! P) q7 C* q& xA.T                                       B. F
# a& L- S- G" U" d) [4.Online degree is a good choice for working people who have family commitment.  m  k" {0 {# i7 a1 i
A.T                                       B. F- Z+ _" D5 Q7 a( \, O: b8 m
5.A master or even a doctorate degree is necessary for a senior management position.+ z; [. q5 D2 Y! ^
A.T                                       B. F  4 B4 j: D& t0 L
III 词汇与结构 # D9 @1 Q7 m) L
1.Please give Tom the schedule for tomorrow's conference when he ______ back. He is to host the conference.
! R" }0 M+ a* B+ t0 yA. will come  B. come  C. comes      D. came
$ k$ b7 v, `! n! }) W# q2.______ ten minutes earlier, you would not have missed the last flight for Shanghai but you were late.   8 i$ E/ [3 g# h! ?6 z
A. Had you come B. Do you come# L' z0 K9 I! i6 O' k8 |5 X
C. Did you come D. Should you come
# o1 G( y4 y( H! m3 g- Q# I3.Jane didn't feel like ____that day so she stayed indoors reading.   ; [+ X2 t4 X; m1 |4 y( `( D* g
A. working     B. works  C. to work     D. worked
) O# V1 S0 T0 |" V3 p9 S" o* t4. That man is getting old and can’t walk _____ he did.4 k8 h+ L( O, c' u( ^
A. as faster as      B. as fast as
4 r5 t! M" w  i: u" w1 wC. so faster as      D.so fast than * u! V8 l) M5 H# Q+ o8 Z/ o
5.We often advise people not to drink more _____ is good for their health.
( G0 {' J9 Z' o6 d9 c4 b4 |A. as   B. that C. than     D. but) o( B/ d) ~8 {$ x- F
6.Your attitude, not your aptitude, will _______ your altitude.
5 l) B6 Q& D1 N# MA. underline   B. determine  C. image   D. reward
4 J7 E3 r/ i8 Y1 h0 l7.Worldwide, approximately 100 million sharks are killed each year, 98%_____for their fins.
" G3 e% E, Y+ m. I5 e. k3 GA. respectively        B. properly
  i% E) k- \2 v* z! T4 T, v  RC. exclusively        D. alternatively: `0 T$ I' I1 p1 M$ T
8.The headmaster raised his voice but still couldn’t make himself _____.( w5 n* [+ x9 h# C+ U& ]
A. heard   B. to hear C. hearing D. hear .& f+ [1 i. x/ B$ p& ?! e7 d
9. They will certainly need to ________plenty of water. , B  G& j" ?! o7 ]: ?3 l
A. take up B. take out- k3 j9 B' I0 s3 C2 X
C. take down D. take in
' i$ |- n- Q& u* s10. I’ve decided to go back to______ I lived when I was young to work.
4 Z$ V- N; Z5 f; J1 PA. which   B. who     C. where        D. what. ~( ?& [) |% T0 v+ h7 l  L
11. ______more attention, the tree could have grown better. 6 K; k% |. V, D8 i8 }
A. Given   B. To give C. Giving  D. Having given% Q3 q, S# a3 u6 Q/ R2 {5 K) {) P
12. It was such aloud noise_____ everybody in the house.
; Q' _; r' Z; D- `9 ^A. as to wake B. waking C. to wake     D. waken
; Y5 ?- j( `7 x! o; W2 k13. She felt more uneasy with the whole class _____ at her.
4 k5 I- t6 l. MA. stares   B. stare     C. stared   D. staring5 e3 R9 I$ c/ Z" t; a$ m) w
14. Tom opened his mouth____, but stopped talking even before he had started. 0 k( K$ k" \8 V. R. U7 j4 j" B0 e
A. so as to speak B. as if to speak
6 Z. \; E* g- y; W/ zC. speaking    D. speak$ ], b% _: p. @' K, v. Y  r/ d! v. ]
15. I’m sorry to disappoint your _______.
9 F/ W  W5 q& H* p% v+ LA. expected    B. expecting   C. expectation     D. expect
2 ?5 _% {8 [: p+ t, F% s2 ]! {16. You’d better _____ a doctor as soon as possible. 4 ?! |' P( y% t# \% r/ L
A. seeing  B. see  C. saw D. seen8 ]) w" _& [. ?! q
17. _____ it or not, his discovery has created a stir in scientific circles. 6 p4 C6 r- S  X/ B! D6 g) r. n" l
A. Believe B. To believe      
$ X) ~9 r! |/ O, |& V+ mC. Believing   D. Believed 5 W3 J4 m3 q9 N$ D0 A
18. Without electricity, human life _____ quite different today.  
2 M- \5 {! Y; D$ VA. would have been      B. will be
9 b- `- @9 K3 e1 @5 I+ C. TC. is                    D. would be
7 Q5 e& |. V. [# \7 o19. The firemen are still ______ the small fires started by the plane crash.
6 D: L: K/ L( `, j% qA. putting out      B. setting aside 3 |& V/ v4 E- O: M9 X
C. getting along with D. taking off
. v' K8 [% v9 n+ L  q2 y7 d) D20. A baby is ______ to the slightest changes in its mother’s voice. ) i/ \- a" Z5 E* |  |
A. sense    B. sensible     C. sensitive    D. sensation ' s, f* W4 n4 c- q1 @4 ?
21. Staying happy and enjoying life appear to be the key to _____healthy in old age. * w% Z; Q# z: ?& {3 C; }3 S
A. staying B. stay! D* w5 I, \& b9 x
C. being stayed    D. have stayed7 H1 e' D% I* s1 ~6 h
22. Pregnant women are suggested to eat more fruits that are rich _____vitamin.
0 I6 ?4 D/ [! C: jA. on       B. of          C. in          D. with
/ {. v6 y  ]2 O( ?" X23. The earth _____ round the sun. . y2 L+ G9 w, t* z1 E
A. will move  B. moves  C. moved       D.is moving
- x" R* f0 d/ F24. We urge vigorous action to be taken _______. ' s* [( u- @" X+ x' E0 H" J
A. immediately    B. spontaneously' N( K% i, V9 E. H& C7 O
C. incredibly  D. suddenly
! p3 X; ]5 w3 }, _; N' m" K! G25. Millions of divorces ________ all around the world every year.
+ D: ]2 J5 K+ GA. take out                B. take place        C. take in           D. take up, A2 R4 a3 ^' i/ `
26. Her father _____ cancer of the stomach.
* t- N! @9 h1 ~$ MA. died from        B. died out           C. died of            D.died with
- q* }# @$ a$ J$ S7 |27. A baby is _____ to the slightest changes in its mother’s voice.; u6 u% J: P6 m3 P
A. sense               B. sensible           C. sensitive          D. senseless
$ l' v8 M# R8 m: M28. Their talks are expected to focus _____ arms control./ A* N  J7 h, b" E% h
A. on              B. with                C. over                D. in+ I6 P. ]  u, `
29. Only when one is ___ of one’s getting behind is one more likely to catch up.
( R# }. Q; u3 @% E8 [- ?% rA. feasible           B. aware              C. sensitive          D. critical/ P7 d6 ~) L- [- ]9 f
30. We often advise people not to drink more _____ is good for their health.# f, u/ E5 |6 i% k: k
A. as             B. that                C. than                D. but. I2 `0 \* S2 h# V* r# ]
31. By no means _____ look down upon those who are less lucky in life than we are.  : g( d6 T4 p5 ]9 G
A. should we  B. we should          C. we should not      D. should we not
- n2 `. W! }0 a& O32. Canada is larger than ______country in Asia.  \  l  `/ J) u, E! ^2 d
A. another         B. any other        C. other          D. any
) i( c- d8 [, y5 t33. A baby is _____ to the slightest changes in its mother’s voice.
% A& r6 L! G' c/ \: v$ I/ tA. sensitive          B. sensible           C. sense               D. senseless
' _8 ^2 [. {% s9 F. C* @34. Their talks are expected to focus _____ arms control., L  `" {" q+ R# x0 a5 C1 R0 }
A.in                     B. with                C. over                D. on
# L2 C" m5 m+ Y3 Y; q; q35. The windows of the room ________ once a week.
! Z+ `. y  b$ Z6 P8 S& |A. has been cleaned                         B. is cleaned
6 `$ }) Z6 M% j4 q  N  vC. are cleaned                            D. are cleaning
$ _: V  E4 K1 c$ z# m* \- g# Z36. He was ______  public employment.
' h7 ~8 H3 l& {7 q7 E' H5 \3 w  VA. discharge off                        B. discharged from   
/ M3 M6 m. j. B0 I0 i! GC. discharging     off                        D. discharge from 3 b: t0 o3 f( K$ Q- }
37. Thanks _______ the English language, we can learn a lot from other countries.. w7 k2 K( \  ?( B5 k+ m: l
A. for             B. to              C. of              D. with  I& d3 [. H0 _6 U  D! W
38. They will certainly need to ____ plenty of water.# \# E* H8 V* m8 ~" E
A. take up      B. take out          C. take down       D. take in, N$ z5 a! M7 _8 K
39. Canada is larger than ______country in Asia.) Z3 j( i8 }* ~+ m2 @5 D  M$ W
A. another         B. any other        C. any D. other    / R& x, S8 ~! f9 _$ V7 a& O
40. But where are the drops of oils I ______ to you?6 W* G- s" Z1 n! N5 F, \* t& \8 b
A. gave          B. entrusted         C. trusted            D. handed      8 A7 s7 \( q0 m7 O# K- D
41. Banana is the top fruit when it _____ triggering happiness.
3 v1 R" T# C# l6 |A. goes to B. turns out         C. comes to         D. happens to% B( O( g8 I+ @* a& s( Q$ y- C
42. The house certainly needs to ________ thoroughly.
/ l' N9 Z; Q2 ]3 w( ^* g" g" X9 XA. painting     B. painted      C. be painted       D. be painting
; H- H/ n) q  e. }$ ?: ?2 Q, E43. ______ the truth, he wouldn’t have lent her any money.* h' n& ^3 L; }1 S2 J2 Z
A. Jack has known                     B. Should Jack know
& u1 ]" S$ T5 e& |9 aC. If Jack known                  D. Had Jack known% r  C$ [% W7 E
44. I am sorry to disappoint your _________.
/ @3 c  F* V, hA. expect       B. expected          C. expecting        D. expectation     + c$ y+ c0 W& {$ z: H3 ?
45. I will never recommend ______ a very low-calorie diet alone.* q4 i% ~; }2 Z6 [6 G- i
A. eat       B. eating              C. to eat              D. ate
' a( `8 x- Y" e) d46. _____ a cool hobby can enrich your life in many ways.  Q; Q: x- I( R' B7 N6 F& [6 N. {
A. Taking up       B. Taking on        C. Taking with          D. Taking in3 a. @2 {2 |, ?( J, E
47. The best way to learn English varies _______ person to person.
8 A* w8 @' N0 V& ]) @A. of         B. about              C. through           D. from: Q" T4 R+ U7 E1 l: ]% P$ E0 g
48.To do that, they need her to be ______ and responsive through the beginning of the operation process.
! B! E1 w' M# ?* jA. convenient      B. conscientious  C. conscious  D. conventional8 e$ ^$ p  P4 D
49.There is no question that the ads had a real impact _____ the public.8 y0 m% K( f9 E' P- N$ P- I- Z
A. of              B. on              C. to               D. in
' t: Z( u2 ?( O; M2 G0 F3 E% K50.With the work ______, she felt greatly relieved.6 T0 Z8 C" q7 T
A. doing         B. being done      C. done          D. been done
; s* O; w' S" n3 j4 q& [; kIV完形填空 3 M# l( \4 B4 r/ @* {/ I
Passage 1
+ u0 b" O* I& u2 i. _2 [, T  T! URational, industrious, useful human beings are divided ___1___ two classes: first, those whose work is work and whose pleasure is pleasure; and secondly, those whose work and pleasure are one. Of these the ___2___ are the majority. They have their compensations. The long hours in the office or the factory bring with them as their reward, not only the means of sustenance, ___3___ a keen appetite ___4___ pleasure even in its simplest and most modest forms.
% w) v. G8 s8 w5 `9 b! L# G3 hBut Fortune's favored children belong ___5___ the second class. Their life is a natural harmony. For them the working hours are never long enough. Each day is a holiday, and ordinary holidays when they come are grudged as enforced interruptions in an absorbing vacation. Yet to both classes the need of an alternative outlook, of a change of atmosphere, of a diversion of effort, is essential. Indeed, it may well be that those whose work is their pleasure are those who most need the means of banishing it at intervals from their minds.$ @/ T" s# `0 b0 v2 M4 L+ n
A. into    B. for     C. former     D. to      E. but
; E& q  n; T3 P. V% s. pPassage 2
1 G4 S- R, j# _4 n1 eA clear advantage of distance learning is the significantly enhanced level of flexibility ___1___compared to traditional courses. Rather___2__ being tied to academic term dates ─ which might mean waiting almost a whole year should an enrollment deadline be missed — distance learning can generally start at any time. This means that you can gain your qualification as quickly as possible and maximize employment opportunities. With distance learning, you progress ___3__ your own pace and submit work or take exams when you are fully ready to do so. This means that if other areas of your life suddenly demand more attention ─ such___4__ job hunting or increased commitments at work ─ then you can simply put your studies ___5__ hold and return to them when things have calmed down. / c+ q% q& |7 g! @6 W' J
A. as          B. at       C. on      D. when       E. than
/ W6 A. a. Q1 |6 NPassage 3  y1 G( A/ C8 l) J2 E" g2 h3 t6 T
Daddy just didn’t know how to show love. It was Mom who held the family together. He just went to work every day and came home; she’d have a list of sins we’d committed and he’d scold us about them.
- U( t" M: U$ U) G; \Once when I stole a candy bar, he made me take it back and tell the man I stole it and that I’d pay ___1___ it. But it was Mom who understood I was just a kid. 7 C" R, p3 _% n
At my birthday parties, Dad always seemed sort of ___2___ of place, He just busied himself blowing up balloons, setting up tables, and running ___3___, it was Mom who carried the cake with the candles on it for me to blow out.
8 ^; d/ k, u3 n) E2 [( d* l+ `I remember when Mom told him to teach me how to ride a bicycle. I told him not to let it go, but he said it was time. I fell and Mom ran to pick me up, but he waved her off. I was so mad that I showed him, got right back on that bike and rode it myself. He didn’t even feel embarrassed and just smiled. & N: U# @* S: q7 W% W! O
When I went to college, Mom did all the writing. He just sent checks and a little note about how great his lawn looked now that I wasn’t playing football on it.
6 x' \: o$ S( ^# T$ Q) l! }; xWhenever I called home, he acted like he wanted to talk, but he always said, “I’ll get your mother. ” When I got married, it was Mom who cried. He just blew his nose loudly and left the room. All my life he said, “Where are you going? What time are you coming home? No, you cannot go. ”& t! m8 a" d4 O! \! S7 t
Daddy just didn’t know ___4__ to show love, unless …9 d1 k! v' |% X
Is it possible he showed it and didn’t ___5___ it?! V$ j6 ~  D' x: H
A. out     B. errands       C. for     D. recognize      E. how: ?8 |$ W9 _# n+ C
Passage 44 a# _2 h0 m5 P  u' m5 X" v
Hope is ___1___ keeps life going. Parents always hope their children will do well. Hope makes us dream. Hope builds in patience. Life teaches us not to despair ___2___ in the darkest hour, because after every night there is a day. Nothing remains the ___3___, we have only one choice ― keep moving on in life and be hopeful.  
# r8 n5 ?, Y% \# r, OLife teaches us not to regret over yesterday, ___4___ it has passed and is beyond our control. Tomorrow is unknown, for it could either be bright or dull. So the only alternative is work hard today, ___5__ we will enjoy a better tomorrow.
7 c; M, z0 y8 CA. for      B. what        C. even         D. so that       E. same
  R' v' K: i3 w- QPassage 5
  r, J$ c7 Y  O7 C  ]% E7 TLife is not a __1__ set for us by God so that he can condemn us for failing. Life is not a spelling bee, where no matter how many words you’ve gotten right, you’re disqualified if you make one ___2__. Life is more like a baseball season, where even the best team loses one third of its games and even the worst team has its days of brilliance. Our goal is to win more games ___3___we lose. When we accept that imperfection is part of being human, and when we can continue rolling through life and appreciate it, we will have achieved a wholeness that others can only aspire to. That, I believe, is what God asks of us ― not “Be perfect”, not “Don’t even make a mistake”, __4__ “Be whole”.+ X# L( V: B/ a+ X& c4 A# C- f
If we are brave enough to love, strong enough to forgive, generous enough to rejoice in others’ happiness, and wise enough to know there is enough love to go around for us all, then we can achieve a fulfillment that ___5___ other living creature will ever know. ! T- y, K, u0 J" P2 c' w5 m. e5 w
A. than           B. no        C. but       D. mistake           E. trap0 S2 p; V/ b+ y  Y0 y: P
V英译汉 % G6 u9 Y. f6 Z9 w) I% q; V/ V
1.The zoo needed better management rather than more money.. |4 w" R) G# S( B9 N
2.The speech he made stuck to the key point.7 y* W6 Q* p, @+ r7 W
3.It goes without saying that health is above wealth.0 M) S/ q6 _0 _
4.Doctor told me that the pain in my stomach came from emotional strains.) b- v7 p( p: h: [' y: J
5. Studies show that music can alleviate stress, anxiety./ `$ R' O9 S, L9 Y) A! U2 }/ a" s
6. The boy confessed that his only concern had been not to spill the oil.
! Z. I1 {: X* l5 ]) i' y! H7. Upon entering the room, she sensed the tense there. / v0 y2 @3 T' F" b" m
8. You can turn your hobby into a career.5 Q: ^  }4 D" Y% |7 X
9. I believe honesty is one of the greatest gifts there is.
, p" F% l4 e, U" Z10. When choosing a career, one of the things you must consider is your interest. 2 Y4 A0 E9 q. n3 O0 ?8 y
11. Hobby can bring tremendous joy and satisfaction to people.
, n8 c" q# z$ J0 w( {12. The report says that at least 18 more countries are expected to have severe water problems. + Z6 g& ~! E3 z( I
13. I heard someone knock at the door three times.
  U/ s( K  y" N7 G3 T14. The patient feels unable to control her emotions.   i' f/ f- T3 Q" H1 }
15. While going to the post office, Mike lost his wallet.
- y$ t# z. S; A) i, t+ ?. I3 P16. Although I don’t have much money, I live happily.
5 q  b4 O$ ~! o: w+ i5 G17. He is familiar with the geography of New England.
4 G4 y6 h% P$ F2 P* X18. Helen was skilled enough in French to translate a novel.
4 m4 P5 q% @) |5 _& S; |19. For most people, learning a foreign language does not come easy.8 s5 @* z3 ~& j6 P" V5 r3 N( _6 G  S8 n
20. Every day, my parents are busy trying to earn money to pay the high tuition for my brother and me.
% a# W3 ]) e5 c, z21. I was working under constant pressure and could never relax.; j" V6 e5 k; p" E
22. A man may usually be known by the books he reads as well as by the  2 m& @1 `) S! |2 M7 l. T
company he keeps.
# @- H# q/ [: t- p4 D+ I. _3 b+ T23. In the busy city of New York, such an astonishing thing happened.6 A4 _, l2 o1 @. u5 j3 v8 s) g. j
24. It seemed that my father and mother were the most harmonious couple.  E% M# o, U9 I- ?$ `  c4 ^; O; M
25. The violinist canceled the flight and came back to where he was given the lottery ticket.7 ~4 B9 g. f5 M( n1 o+ `. }
VI 写作
# O( w$ R! ?7 N# }9 B! lPassage 15 }3 {# U: H( X
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。
* F! z0 }, R# V+ r' G你的一本重要的笔记在图书馆弄丢了,请写一份失物招领启示。 失物招领应包括以下内容: % Z6 q& X( v  m0 r8 X
1.星期二晚上在图书馆六楼自习 $ E8 [; k. o& g# Q5 t! X0 s, s
2.笔记本的颜色、大小及其他细节
7 D* X, e+ X5 O( _* z3.你的联系方式 - l% G) K) w  e9 m6 p+ `& [7 N. `
Passage 2
6 z9 V8 |& m  H+ U. @8 q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。
( [0 L8 S/ j* y; `你的一位外国朋友给你来信,打算到中国旅游。你给他回信,提出旅游建议。你的回信应包括下列内容:
- a% _7 C) g' S  ]3 }$ F1.接到朋友的来信;
  l$ [2 z# y5 U6 T! b  S2.你对旅游的安排计划及理甶;
1 D" h. k& T! J/ u' `. C, A& V3.表达你希望见到朋友的心愿。 + d$ H& d5 }$ p" A  G7 c
Passage 3 0 V" x# U; |. _% m& F- F
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。 6 U4 v  O0 A4 R5 I5 G7 X
Professor Robin 是你们的英语老师。 作为班长,你想邀请他参加周日班级的郊游活动,请写一份邀请信,邀请信需包括:
+ t8 ^; j# i$ Z: s* B- l. ]1.集合时间、地点
4 r8 j4 |9 Q* c' t; V2.需要携带的随身物品 ( N5 @& M8 A* n. |* ?8 {  B
3.注意事项 0 r+ r0 j8 A6 Y* K2 o
Passage 4  
# w" Z' M$ k: I8 Y9 H# G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。
6 e) G5 p7 @/ j( KMy Favorite Means of Getting Information
1 o; l3 I) Z! S) v1.现代社会获取信息的方式很多;
4 M; w+ g% T; A- ]2.我最喜欢的获取信息的方式。 - e$ D  i8 a7 b7 o8 {: L2 i
Passage5 . t- n7 M" y  @1 a) U$ g3 G8 H  u
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。 & J- G" M# v) r8 ]
My View on Online Learning" u$ e" E2 i6 _; c& Q
1.越来越多的学校开始提供在线学习课程
  r1 G9 D4 s; H8 B4 n2.在线学习的利与弊 % S4 d1 U) t, Z$ Q+ F* n0 r
3.我的观点 2 E3 S( D0 l$ [/ |% `
3 P9 a& b% |3 \9 [

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