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ÿ ÿ Part I Vocabulary and Grammar Directions: There are 20 incomplete sentences in this part. For each sentence there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the ONE answer that best completes the sentence. 1. Bees communicate by dancing: for example, they do a kind of dance to tell other bees about the ______ of flowers. A. local B. location C. located D. locating 2. It was said that Nancy was going to marry a rich Englishman, but she ______ it. A. deny B. denying C. denies D. denied 3. We need a huge ______ of money to build a new high school for the children in this area. A. many B. mount C. amount D. mound 4. Since you broke the window, you should pay for the______. A. ruin B. damage C. hurt D. destroy 5. People who fish and sail sometimes ______ to have seen strange animals in the sea. A. speak B. say C. tell D. claim 1-5 BDCBD 6. He looks young, but ______ he is much the elder of the two. A. actually B. actual C. act D. actuality 7. The guard walked through the train ______ everyone’s ticket. A. inspects B. inspect C. inspected D. inspecting 8. The new smart ______ could be very expensive to build. However, they would be less likely to be damaged during earthquakes. A. structures B. structure C. structural D. structuralism 9. People who smoke are ___ danger of developing lung disease from heavy smoking. A. at B. in C. on D. with 10. The matter has nothing to do ______ him; he was just doing his job. A. on B. of C. with D. to 6-10 ADABC 11. If you are interested in this line ______ thinking, please read this book for more details. A. up B. of C. along D. off 12. We should try our best to stop young people ______ smoking. A. to B. from C. of D. down 13. The factory closed ______ and she lost her job. A. down B. on C. upon D. to 14. These books are for reading in the library, and may not be taken ______. A. of B. at C. away D. off 15. I definitely agree ______ you that young girls shouldn’t wear that much make-up. A. off B. at C. to D. with 11-15 BBACD 16. They’re tearing ______ these old houses to put up a new office building. A. down B. on C. at D. toward 17. Sometimes what appear to be problems ______ easily solved. A. is B. are C. being D. be 18. Joan is one of those people who______ out of their way to be helpful. A. going B. gone C. goes D. go 19. He is only one of those boys who ______ willing to help others. A. am B. be C. are D. is 20. Attending on-campus concerts ______ part of the pleasure of college life. A. are B. be C. is D. am 16-20 ABDDC 21. To translate this into English ______ hard work. A. needs B. need C. needing D. is needed 22. Living on that island for three months ______ an unforgettable experience for me. A. be B. are C. was D. were 23. Parking along the road ______ six heavy trucks. A. was B. were C. is D. be 24. He is not the only football fan in his family, so __ his brother, sister, and his uncle. A. be B. are C. was D. were 25. Unfortunately, the hat I had just bought was no longer ______ fashion. A. up B. over C. on D. in 21-25 ACBBD 26. You ought to pay more attention ______ the quality of these goods. A. up B. on C. to D. at 27. I want to complain ______ the food and the service in this restaurant. A. to B. up C. about D. down 28. The trend at the moment is ______ a more natural and less made-up look. A. up B. toward C. to D. at 29. I will meet Mr. Smith ______ the book club at 10 o’clock. A. on B. through C. up D. at 30. We have invited an expert ______ this area to give us a speech. A. to B. at C. in D. on 26-30 CCBDC 31. I have a strong desire ______ fresh air after staying in the small room for several hours. A. for B. to C. up D. at 32. His knowledge is only limited ______ what is taught in class. A. at B. to C. to D. up 33. I’m going to sell the house, together with the ______. A. furniture B. future C. fur D. fish 34. You had a traffic accident, so you’ll have to ______ in court. A. appearance B. appear C. apply D. appoint 35. There is an ______ for our new product in the local newspaper. A. advertise B. advertiser C. advertisement D. advertising 31-35 ACABC 36. I ______ nothing other than to be left in peace. So just go away. A. desirable B. desire C. desirous D. desiring 37. It is ______ to spend money on something you don’t use. A. fool B. foolishness C. foolish D. foolishly 38. We should try hard to develop tourism. Tourism ______ jobs for local people. A. create B. creative C. creation D. creates 39. The development of the world’s ______ will bring about many new problems. A. economic B. economical C. economy D. economics 40. Mother will need ______ help to do the work since she is not in good health. A. addition B. additional C. additionally D. add 36-40 BCDCB 41. She walks her dog every day ______ the beach. A. on B. to C. at D. in 42. Some kinds of plants and animals are disappearing ______ a fast rate. A. for B. at C. up D. to 43. The students show very positive attitudes ______ their study. A. in B. toward C. at D. on 44. You must consider the problem ______ all its aspects. A. on B. in C. at D. to 45. It’s not easy for people to give ______ their bad habits. A. from B. at C. up D. to 41-45 ABBBC 46. The old couple live ______ their nursery garden. A. onto B. into C. off D. over 47. The guest speaker was asked to comment ______ his college life. A. up B. with C. on D. to 48. I got my lost money ______ from a taxi driver. A. in B. into C. out D. back 49. We just ______ fast food. If you want something special, please go to another restaurant. A. server B. servant C. serve D. service 50. Life is an endless journey toward personal ______. A. achievable B. achieves C. achieve D. achievements 46-50 CCDCD 51. If you want him to ______ you the money, you have to prove that you will be able to give it back. A. lend B. lent C. borrow D. borrowed 52. How the situation will ______ work out, only time can tell. A. eventual B. eventually C. eventuality D. evenly 53. It cost me one pound, ______ 10 pence to have the letter posted. A. more B. plum C. plus D. plug 54. His ______ income is $36,000; that is, he earns $3,000 a month. A. monthly B. month C. annually D. annual 55. You can’t expect your parents to support you ______. A. forever B. for C. ever D. last 51-55 ABCDA 56. Mrs. Johnson takes pride ______ her daughter, who came first in the race. A. of B. in C. at D. inside 57. Thanks ______ out medical knowledge, this terrible disease is much less common now. A. up B. to C. at D. onto 58. You can pick ______ some useful ideas through talking with your teachers. A. on B. with C. to D. up 59. I wouldn’t dream ______ marrying someone I hadn’t lived with. A. of B. in C. on D. to 60. Will you apply ______ the job by letter or in person? A. on B. at C. in D. for 56-60 BBDAD 61. The timetable says that the plane ______ off at 8:30 every morning. A. takes B. took C. is taking D. had taken 62. For the whole period of two months, there ______ no rain in this area. Now the crops are dead. A. is B. has been C. was D. have been 63. The man who spoke at the meeting yesterday ______ his brother. A. was B. had been C. has been D. is 64. Has he told you where he ______ his holiday next month? A. spent B. will spend C. has spent D. would spend 65. I will have a good time whether I ______. A. win or lose B. won or lost C. had won or lost D. would win or lose 61-65 ABDBA 66. If you are too busy, just call me to help ______. A. in B. on C. to D. out 67. He refuses to invest ______ companies without a good social record. A. in B. off C. at D. out 68. I’m afraid you’ll have to wait a while for the meeting to begin. ______ the meantime, you may go over your speech again. A. In B. Up C. At D. To 69. The past always seems better when you look back ______ it. A. out B. in C. into D. on 70. The weather is said to be good throughout this week, so it should turn _____ fine tomorrow. A. on B. out C. to D. up 66-70 DAADB 71. He’ll probably fly on the same plane as I ______ yesterday. A. did B. have done C. will do D. do 72. Will you tell us how you ______ to overcome the difficulties last week? A. managed B. will manage C. had managed D. have managed 73. She promised to give me whatever help I ______. A. will need B. would need C. had needed D. was needing 74. Some people believe that doing a favor for someone can sometimes get you ______ a lot of trouble. A. on B. into C. off D. over 75. She had been prepared to leave the restaurant ______ the spot, but I insisted we finish our meal. A. into B. at C. on D. upon 71-75 AABBC 76. With the coming of winter, the warmer clothing suddenly took ______. A. off B. on C. at D. in 77. Qingdao is a beautiful city ______ the east coast of China. A. to B. over C. on D. off 78. It is not what you say but what you do that ______ people most. A. impress B. impresses C. impressed D. impressing 79. In the Third World, many people die ______ hunger each year. A. up B. at C. of D. on 80. Our university will experiment ______ an oral English test as a part of the final exam. A. of B. with C. at D. to 76-80 ACBCB 81. Did you keep a(n) ______ while you were traveling in Europe? A. diary B. dairy C. note D. write 82. Their ______ to build a big factory near the village failed because the local people were strongly against it. A. projector B. project C. projection D. projectionist 83. His boss ______ him that if he was late again, he would lose his job. A. warn B. warns C. warned D. warning 84. He has no language talent at all, so learning English is a(n) ______ thing to him. A. cruel B. cruelty C. cruelly D. cruelties 85. As we are developing our economy we should not ______ protecting the environment. A. neglect B. neglects C. neglected D. neglecting 81-85ABCAA 86. He’ll never make a good teacher, as he doesn’t know how to ______ children. A. handles B. handled C. handle D. handling 87. His old dog is very ______ to him because it always follows him wherever he goes. A. faithful B. faith C. faithfully D. faithless 88. Going ______ sleep for a long time makes me feel tired. A. withdraw B. within C. with D. without 89. Our math teacher is very nice, as he never seems tired ______ answering our questions at any time and at any place. A. with B. at C. of D. over 90. After he lost his job, he was ______ the habit of drinking. A. on B. in C. at D. with 86-90 CADCB 91. Last night the storm was so heavy that the roof of the small house was blown ______. A. off B. over C. of D. in 92. When he heard his mother died an hour before, he broke ______ and cried in front of his own children. A. into B. out C. down D. over 93. I checked ______ two mysteries from the library for my son, and he finished reading them in two days! A. in B. out C. down D. off 94. Every Friday afternoon, John will clean ______ his own office so that it will look nice and clean when he comes back to work on Monday. A. in B. out C. down D. off 95. If you let work take up too much of your time, then you will never get around ______ showing the people you love how much you care about them. A. in B. of C. on D. to 91-95 ACBBD 96. Each of the boys explained ______ project. A. its B. her C. their D. his 97. I hate standing in lines where ______ have to take a number. A. they B. you C. I D. she 98. If you send in your ticket order in advance, ______ can be sure of getting good seats. A. one B. you C. they D. he 99. The old man asked me to move my suitcase off the bench so he could sit on ______. A. it B. him C. them D. the bench 100. Everyone who parks on that street has had ______ car windows broken. A. their B. its C. them D. him 96-100 DCBDA 101. John won’t go for the job interview because he says ______ hire only college graduates. A. them B. they C. he D. him 102. None of the women in the class was eager to have ______ presentation put on videotape. A. her B. she C. it D. its 103. The doctor did not tell the family that Tom would be likely to suffer ______ heart disease for fear of frightening them. A. in B. into C. from D. with 104. People all over the world should be concerned ______ drug and pollution problems. A. into B. in C. of D. about 105. When the girl asked them if she could ask her boyfriend ______, her parents gave her a negative answer. A. for B. into C. to D. out 101-105 BACDD 106. After losing touch ______ his younger sister for twenty years, Brown was amazed to find that they were both living in the same state. A. with B. out C. in D. for 107. We are confident that our city will take ______ a new look in the 21st century. A. to B. off C. on D. place 108. All the people landed ______ her and her face turned red. A. to B. off C. on D. in 109. The words on the sign are so large that we can see them ______ a distance. A. from B. off C. on D. in 110. When the clouds moved in, the moon was no longer ______ sight. A. from B. off C. on D. in 106-110 ACCAD 111. The speaker ______ for a moment, and then began to answer the question. A. shook B. paused C. pressed D. tripped 112. She is so strange. She always tried to ______ talking to me. A. prefer B. protect C. avoid D. assure 113. Does ______ want to buy this book? It’s only $3, but it tells an interesting story. A. anyone B. anything C. someone D. something 114. It is unnecessary for those who study hard to consider the ______ of failing the exam. A. danger B. warning C. possibility D. surprise 115. We often ______ the happy time we spent at your home last summer. A. remind B. recall C. present D. provide 111-115 BCACB 116. I’m ______ of his purpose in saying those words, but I don’t want to argue with him. A. careless B. content C. confident D. conscious 117. While I was walking alone down the street, three men came up to me and asked me for ______ to the beach. A. directions B. contacts C. contents D. materials 118. Jack is among the brightest of his ______: he can speak several foreign languages and has won three national prizes. A. honor B. generation C. ability D. edge 119. We must guard ourselves ______ making the same mistakes again. A. from B. to C. over D. out 120. I asked her to drop me ______ at the airport, but she stayed till I boarded the plane. A. from B. to C. over D. off 116-120 DABAD 121. The little baby was very excited ______ the sight of his mother. A. in B. to C. at D. for 122. Many people believe he died ______ working too hard. A. from B. of C. in D. with 123. I was not conscious ______ being alone in the room until I finished reading the book. A. from B. of C. in D. with 124. ______ this day, I still have fresh memories of my life in that small, quiet town. A. At B. On C. To D. with 125. He had put the hat ______ and taken it off again three times. A. over B. in C. with D. on 121-125 CABCD 126. He jumped onto the train just as it was pulling ______. A. off B. out C. down D. away 127. Although they are roommates, they are not close ______ each other. A. to B. with C. from D. about 128. For them, there is no social life to speak ______. They are too busy. A. up B. into C. of D. on 129. I’m afraid that he will be overcome ______ shock on hearing the news. A. with B. for C. in D. of 130. Don’t try to travel to too many places ______ a time. You will be tired out. A. within B. in C. at D. during 126-130 DACAC 131. Our next discussion will focus ______ how to improve the city’s air quality. A. in B. by C. on D. for 132. Contrary ______ what most of us believed, she is married and has already had a baby. A. at B. to C. with D. of 133. ______ the past three years, he has been attending evening classes to study English. A. At B. On C. For D. with 134. I knew it was his carelessness that had caused the accident, but he didn’t want to admit ______ it in public. A. in B. by C. on D. to 135. We usually have the first class ______ 8:00 in the morning. A. of B. in C. on D. at 131-135 CBCDD 136. Get up early, ______ you’ll be late for school. A. so B. and C. or D. but 137. I jumped ______ than Bill in the sports meet last year. A. high B. higher C. highest D. the highest 138. My grandparents ______ in that city since 2008. A. will live B. live C. have lived D. were living 139. – Can you tell me ______ to London? – Sure. Next month. A. when you will travel B. when will you travel C. when you travelled D. when did you travel 140. These model cars ______ in China in 2013. A. are made B. were made C. make D. made 136-140 CBCAB 141. Maori people in New Zealand touch ______ when they meet. A. trees B. noses C. caps D. desks 142. Look! Some visitors ______ for the bus over there. A. are waiting B. is waiting C. waiting D. wait 143. Nothing is ______ than riding. I like it best. A. enjoyable B. more enjoyable C. most enjoyable D. the most enjoyable 144. The WWF is working hard ______ the animals in danger. A. save B. to save C. saves D. saved 145. We have been friends ______. A. last year B. one year ago C. since we met last year D. when we met last year. 141-145 BABBC 146. Have you ever heard of the news ______ is about the Strawberry Concert? A. who B. what C. which D. when 147. Boys and girls, believe in yourselves. The ______ you are, the better grades you’ll get. A. more careful B. more carefully C. most carefully D. most careful 148. What ______ good news! Our school band will play at Hefei Summer Concert in August. A. a B. the C. / D. an 149. Our government has tried many ways to ______ the smog problem. Maybe we’ll have a clear sky in the near future. A. put away B. work out C. come up D. get up 150. Health is important for us teenagers, so we should eat more vegetables such as ______ to keep healthy. A. tomatoes and potatoes B. tomatos and potatos C. tomatos and potatoes D. tomatoes and potatos 146-150 CACBA 151. It was such a long way that they didn’t ______ the hotel until it became dark. A. reach B. arrive C. get D. come 152. Language learning isn’t hard itself. The attitude ______ you have decides if you can learn it well at last. A. what B. who C. which D. when 153. It’s my ______ time to come to the bookstore this month because most of the books in it are my favorite. A. forth B. four C. fourth D. fouths 154. Doing eye exercises ______ one of the useful ways to protect our eyes. A. is B. are C. were D. be 155. I wonder when Subway a! in Hefei ______. When the day comes, I ll spend less time going to school every day. A. is finish B. will be finished C. was finished D. would be finished 151-155 ACCAB 156. I ______ a camera two weeks ago but I haven’t had a chance to use it. A. have bought B. bought C. will buy D. would buy 157. It’s ______ interesting program and it tells us how to play ____ piano. A. a; the B. an; the C. the; a D. the; an 158. On Fridays, I often ______ with my sister and watch Running Man at home. A. show up B. come up C. stay up D. play up 159. Something ______ in our hometown since 2014. Now it ______ very modern. A. is changed; is looked B. has changed; looks C. changed; looks D. changed; is looked 160. All the students in the classroom do their homework ______. A. enough careful B. careful enough C. carefully enough D. enough carefully 156-160 BBCBC 161. You’re supposed ______ your room up before you go out. A. to clean B. clean C. cleaning D. cleaned 162. Sandy likes the actors are popular among teenagers. A. who B. which C. whom D. whose 163. He has never been to Beijing, ______? A. hasn’t he B. has he C. doesn’t he D. does he 164. It is careless ______ him to lose his wallet again. I think it necessary ______ him to be more careful next time. A. of; of B. of; for C. for; for D. for; of 165. ______ of the girls will join the summer camp to visit England. A. Three fives B. Third fifths C. Three fifths D. Third fives 161-165 AABBC 166. He can do what he can______ the children in his neighborhood. A. help B. to help C. helps D. helping 167. Parents often ______ their children______ some good living conditions. A. offer; to B. provide; for C. provide; with D. offer; for 168. I bought ______ for my mother on Mother’s Day this year. A. special anything B. anything special C. special something D. something special 169. Su Bingtian broke the record. He runs ______ than anyone else in Asia. A. fast B. faster C. fastest D. the fastest 170. Studying in groups is a popular way ______ can develop students’ ability. A. which B. what C. who D. whom 166-170 BCDBA 171. __ good father Mr. King is! He always plays games with his daughter after work. A. What B. What a C. How D. How a 172. I live in a(an) ___ neighborhood. Many people and cars come and go very often. A. quiet B. empty C. noisy D. lonely 173. A lot of people dance on the square ______ after dinner. A. to keep healthy B. kept healthy C. keeps healthy D. keep healthy 174. There ______ some beef in the fridge. Let’s make some beef noodles. A. am B. is C. are D. be 175. She ______ to give a talk about how to save water yesterday. A. invite B. invited C. is invited D. was invited 171-175 BCABD 176. We will go camping in the mountains ______ it rains tomorrow. A. unless B. but C. or D. so 177. ___ along this street, and you can find the hotel on your right, next to the market. A. Walk B. To walk C. Walks D. Walking 178. Peter returned the wallet to the police. He was ______ honest boy. A. a B. an C. the D. / 179. Jane looked carefully at ______ in the mirror before going outside. A. her B. him C. herself
D. himself 180. Bob has got good exam results. His parents are proud of his ______. A. success B. chance C. idea D. dream 176-180 ADBCA 181. You must make sure your tea is not too hot ______ you drink it. A. before B. after C. since D. while 182. A dog will love you faithfully and bring you ______ happiness for years. A. lots of B. many C. a little D. a few 183. When you ______ a difficult task, try to continue with it and finish it. A. give B. are giving C. gave D. are given 184. The Silk Road was ______ long that it passed through many countries. A. quite B. too C. very D. so 185. Do you know ______? I want to see a funny film. A. where the cinema is B. where is the cinema C. where the cinema was D. where was the cinema 181-185 AADDA 186. When you play sport, you need to guard ______ accidents. A. over B. against C. with D. at 187. I bought a smartphone yesterday, and it works well, would you like to buy ____ like this? A. it B. this C. one D. that 188. The apple has gone bad and it has a ________ smell. A. good B. same C. terrible D. delicious 189. Some children prefer to eat junk food ________ it’s not good for their health. A. although B. if C. as D. when 190. As a student, we should keep our classroom ________. A. dirty B. clean C. clear D. noisy 186-190 BCCAB 191. You get wet all over. It must be raining ________ outside. A. heavily B. hardly C. carefully D. loudly 192. In order to make Dandong more beautiful, more trees and flowers ________ every year. A. will plant B. should plant C. should be planted D. must plant 193. Tom will be able to find the hotel, for he has a pretty good ______ of direction. A. idea B. feeling C. experience D. sense 194. Father’s Day is on the _______ Sunday in June. It’s on June 21st this year. A. first B. second C. third D. fourth 195. The world’s population is growing ______ and there is _______ land and water for growing rice. A. more; less B. larger; fewer C. larger; less D. more; fewer 191-195ACDCC 196. Maria is leaving for France soon by air. She will arrive ______ Paris ______ the morning of August 8th. A. at; in B. in; on C. in; in D. at; on 197. I really enjoyed your speech, ______ there were some parts I didn’t quite understand. A. because B. unless C. though D. after 198. ______ exciting news! We will have a long holiday after the exam. A. What an B. How an C. What D. How 199. You’d better wake up Tom at 6:30. ______ he will be late for the match. A. if B. or C. and D. but 200. The New York Times is a popular daily ______. A. dictionary B. magazine C. newspaper D. guidebook 196-200 BCCBC 201. We will have to set off ______ to avoid the heavy traffic tomorrow morning. A. early B. quietly C. slowly D. politely 202. If overweight people eat less and take more exercise, they’ll soon feel much ______. A. fatter B. older C. bigger D. healthier 203. Everyone ______ has been to Shanghai says it is a modern city. A. why B. whose C. who D. which 204. When I got to the bus stop. I missed the early bus and I had to____ the next one. A. give up B. keep off C. call off D. wait for 205. Good news! We’ll have ______ one-day holiday in order to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the victory in World War II. A. a B. an C. the D. ÿ 201-205 ADCDA 206. When is the World Book and Copyright Day? It s ______ 23 April. A. in B. at C. on D. during 207. We can t make a sandwich without ______. A. bread B. onions C. yogurt D. tomatoes 208. Tari AppsÿSbfoöN ÿcan help us travel around more easily. ______ more and more people like using them. A. Or B. So C. And D. But 209. I love the air ______ it rains because it smells fresh. A. since B. after C. before D. whenever 210. It is a world of flowers in spring in Hefei. You can see flowers ______. A. here B. there C. somewhere D. everywhere 206-210CABBD 211. Drinking alcohol can be ______ your brains. So people in China aren’t allowed to drink it if they are younger than 18. A. good at B. good with C. harmful to D. thirsty for 212. It is reported that nearly ______ foreign kids joined a British boarding school last year, and a third of them came from China. A. nine thousand B. nine thousands C. nine thousand of D. nine thousands of 213. Jane is ______ 16-year-old high school student in ______ United States. A. a; the B. the; a C. a; / D. a; an 214. When we got to the park yesterday, ______ started raining. A. that B. it C. this D. there 215. I am new here. I often get lost and can’t find my ______. A. ticket B. way C. wallet D. mind 211-215 CAABB 216. While I was away from my home last year, I always ______ my family. A. guessed B. thought C. missed D. wondered 217. Mum, the soup is not ______ enough. A little more sugar, please. A. sour B. salty C. sweet D. smelly 218. Helen is going to work in an old people’s home to help ______ the old people. A. look forward to B. look after C. look through D. look for 219. More and more children in the countryside are ______ school at an early age to look for work in the cities. A. going to B. leaving C. beginning D. arriving at 220. ______ you drive, you mustn’t drink wine at all. A. If B. Unless C. Though D. Although 216-220 CCBBA 221. Practice more, ______ you’ll learn English better. A. or B. so C. and D. but 222. It is necessary for everyone to ______ a good habit of reading. A. enjoy B. choose C. develop D. accept 223. We have to ______ the bike ride because of the bad weather. A. put off B. turn off C. take off D. get off 224. Tom failed in the exam again ______ he tried his best. A. if B. unless C. though D. because 225. For many western people, they drink cold water even ______ winter. A. on B. for C. at D. in 221-225 CCACD 226. Good books are like wise friends, because ______ support you to walk forward and help you understand the world. A. they B. their C. them D. themselves 227. Of all the drinks, tea is ______ in the world. It has 5,000 years of history in China. A. older B. the oldest C. old D. very old 228. I live near the station. It’s only about five ______ walk. A. minute’s B. minute C. minutes’ D. minutes 229. I tried two bookshops for the dictionary I wanted, but ______ of them had it. A. either B. both C. neither D. none 230. What happens when you hear a strange noise at night .or find a big spider in the corner of your bedroom? It often makes us ______. A. jump B. to jump C. jumping D. jumped 226-230 ABCCA 231. Teenagers should ______ to take care of themselves from a young age. A. educate B. be educating C. have educated D. be educated 232. Thanks to the robots, the human reporters do not have to spend a lot of time ______ boring numbers and information. A. processing B. to process C. processed D. process 233. Sitting down after a walk is relaxing. But do you dare to sit on a seat ______ tells you your weight? A. whom B. / C. who D. that 234. A father in the UK has ______ a wonderful idea to send his kids to school on time. He takes his sons to their school in a white tank. A. looked up to B. made up C. come up with D. shown up 235. The police wondered ______. A. whose handbag it is B. whose handbag it was C. whose handbag is it D. whose handbag was it 231-235 DADCB 236. Jack’s hobby is to play ______ chess. A. a B. an C. the D. / 237. Robert Hunt sometimes advises the students ______ common problems. A. in B. about C. with D. for 238. Yesterday Lucy told us such good ______ that we are all amazed at it. A. news B. ideas C. suggestion D. answer 239. This camera is too expensive. I’d like a ______ one. A. cheap B. cheaper C. cheapest D. more expensive 240. The meat on the plate ______ so delicious. Let’s try it together. A. smells B. sounds C. sees D. feels 236-240 DBABA 241. You ______ return the book now. You can keep it until next week if you like. A. have to B. can’t C. mustn’t D. needn’t 242. They heard the party was ______ because of exam. A. put on B. put up C. put off D. put down 243. A smile ______ nothing, but gives much. A. costs B. spends C. cost D. spend 244. The traffic signs warn people ______ after drinking. A. to drive B. not to drive C. driving D. don’t drive 245. We ______ to start at once, or we will miss the train. A. tell B. have told C. are told D. told 241-25 DCABC 246. The movie is so interesting that I don’t ______ seeing it again tomorrow. A. enjoy B. mind C. keep D. finish 247. At school, we are taught ______ knowledge ______ how to behave well. A. neither; nor B. either; or C. not only; but also D. not; but 248. I’m going to graduate from my school soon, but I’ll ______ it forever. A. be friends with B. be thankful to C. keep away from D. fall in love with 249. Everybody except Mike and Linda ______ there when the meeting began. A. is B. are C. was D. were 250. The Chinese saying “A tree can’t make a forest” tell us that ______ is very important in a football match A. ability B. decision C. teamwork D. experience 246-250 BCBCC Part II Reading Comprehension Directions: There are four passages in this part. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You should choose the best answer to each question. ÿÏk˜˜2R, qQ40R ÿ Passage 1 Most things cannot be enjoyed without friends, but reading can. While sitting alone in our house, we can travel around the whole world, and we can come to understand thousands of things. We can also talk with the people living thousands of years ago. Though we may not be great, we can become the friends of bright men. Only books can give us these pleasant things. Some people can’t enjoy them, and they are poor men; some enjoy them most and they get the most happiness from them. 1. The best topic for this passage is _____. A. Books B. Reading C. Happiness D. Greatness 2. When a person is reading, he usually ____. A. stays at home B. sits by himself C. travels around D. talks with others 3. Through reading we get to know the world is _____. A. too wonderful B. so colorful C. quite strange D. very small 4. Books help us to learn the things before us, around us and far away from us, so we might ___. A. become great people B. get cleverer than before C. talk with those dead persons. D. become the friends of bright men 5. What does a poor man mean in this passage? A. A person without money B. A person without books C. A person without friends D. A person unable to enjoy reading. Passage 2 Two years ago, I moved to a new neighborhood. There seemed to be very few people in this area who are without telephones, so I expected to get a new phone quickly. I applied for one as soon as I moved to my new house, "We are supplying many new phones in your area," an engineer told me "A lot of people want new phones at the moment and the company is hiring fewer engineers than last year so as to save money. A new phone won’t cost you much money, but it will take you a little time. We can’t do anything for you before December. You need a lot of patience if you’re waiting for a new phone and you need a few friends whose phones you can use as well." Fortunately, I had both. December came and went, but there was no sign of a phone. I went to the company’s local office to protest(—b®‹). "They told me I d have a phone by December," I protested. "Which year? the assistant asked. 1. The author moved to a new neighborhood because _____. A. of some unknown reason B. he hadn t had a phone before C. he wanted to get a new phone D. the place was near his company 2. He hoped to have a new phone because _____. A. he knew an engineer very well. B. he moved into a very nice house. C. most of the people there had phones D. there is something wrong with his old phone 3. He had to wait for a new phone for _____. A. two months B. a long time C. two years D. half a year 4. When the engineer said, "We can’t do anything for you before December." “I” thought _____. A. the engineer refused my application. B. “I” wouldn’t have a new phone until December of this year. C. “I” will have a new phone next year. D. “I” should fix a phone by myself. 5. He couldn’t get a new phone because _____. A. he didn’t apply for one in time. B. engineers didn’t like to serve newcomers. C. he didn’t give any presents to the engineers. D. the engineers were probably too busy at the time. Passage 3 The human nose has given to the language of the world many interesting expressions. Of course, this is not surprising. Without the nose, we could breathe or smell. It is the part of the face that gives a person special character. Cytano de Bergerac said that a large nose showed a great man courageous, manly and wise. A famous woman poet wished that she had tow noses to smell a rose! Blaise Pascal made an interesting remark about Cleopatra’s nose. If it had been shorter, he said, it would have changed the whole face of the world. Man’s nose has had an important role in his imagination. Man has referred to the nose in many ways to express his emotions. Expressions dealing with the nose refer to human weakness, anger, pride, jealousy and revenge. In English there are a number of phrases about the nose. For example, to hold up one’s nose expresses a basic human feeling---- pride. People can hold up their noses at people, things and places. The phrase, to be led around by the nose, shows man’s weakness. A person who is led around by the nose lets other people control him. On the other hand, a person who follows his nose lets his instinct guide him. There are a number of others. However, it should be as plain as the nose on our face that the nose is more than an organ for breathing and smelling. 1. The passage is about ___. A. An organ, with which people can breathe and smell. B. The nose, which gives different and useful expressions. C. The nose given a person special character. D. Interesting remarks about the nose made by some people. 2. From the passage we know _______. A. “Cleopatra’s nose” changed the whole face of the world indeed. B. Cleopatra had a strong will to change the whole look of the world. C. Cleopatra’s nose was not short. D. Cleopatra hoped that people would change the whole face of the world. 3. The nose expresses _____. A. some human weakness B. people’s shortcomings C. people’s different emotions D. human feeling in bad sense 4. A person who follows his nose _____. A. won’t take other’s advice B. is easily controlled by others C. is strong-minded D. has ideas of his own 5. How many phrases about the nose are mentioned in the passage? A. Two B. Three C. Four D. Five Passage4 Some problems with the Internet The Internet is not perfect. There are many problems with it. The Internet is not organized. There is no one in charge of the Internet. It’s sometimes difficult to find what you are looking for. It’s also easy to get the wrong information on the "net". Some businessmen cheat people on the Internet. Internet thieves can steal credit card(áO(uaS) numbers. Some advertisers send spam to e-mail boxes. E-mail boxes often fill up with these unwanted advertisements. Illegal(^—Õl„v)businesses can operate on the Internet. These businesses sell X-rated materials, cigarettes and alcohol(R‘) to teenagers. The Internet has websites(QÙz) with information about making bombs, breaking the law and terrorism(P``;NIN). Criminals can fool people, especially children, in chat rooms. They can spread poisonous information and attract new members. The Internet is the greatest advance in communication since human emerged. But it can also like a dark alley(÷])in a dangerous part of town. Parents need to set parental controls on their children when they use the Internet. This will keep some of the bad material away from their children. The Internet can be dangerous to computers, too. Some people who have evil intentions enjoy causing problems for other people they don t even know. They create computer viruses(ÅuÒk).A computer can get virus by downloading(N}) a program that has a virus in it. Some viruses come by e-mail. A virus can destroy the data a person has saved in computer files(‡eöN).A virus can cause a computer to crash. A virus can also reproduce itself! It can send copies of itself to everyone on a person s e-mail address list. Then those people’s computers will have the same problems and can’t work normally! 1. The underlined word "spam" in the passage means_________. A. letters B. products C. useless information D. poisonous information 2 .Why can illegal businesses operate on the Internet A. Because there is no one in charge of the Internet. B. Because some people like to buy banned (ybk„v) products on the Internet. C. Because X-rated materials, cigarettes, alcohol and so on can be sold well on the Internet. D. Because people who operate businesses on the Internet are criminals. 3. Parental controls are needed when children use the Internet because_____. A. children can’t use the computers well B. children may damage the computers C. the Internet is sometimes unsafe for children D. poisonous information may have a bad effect in children 4. The harm of a computer virus is that______. A. it can change the saved data in computer B. it can reproduce itself C. it can make the computer operator ill D. it can destroy not only the saved files but also the computer itself 5. We can infer from the passage that the key to solve the problems with the Internet is_____. A. to improve the computers B. to improve people s moral (S·_) level C. to forbid people to use the Internet D. to find a medicine to kill computer viruses. Passage 5 Do We Really Know Our Own Culture Many people think that we can learn a lot about the culture of a foreign country simply by living in that country. However, this is not necessarily true. Often, the longer we stay in a foreign country, the more we realize how little we actually know about the culture of that country. Books and talks about other people’s culture can even be dangerous because they concentrate on cultural differences and exaggerate national characteristics(yr¹p),and sometimes a lot of the information they contain is untrue. In a survey recently carried out in Britain, people were asked to make a list of anything which they thought was typical( gãNhˆ'`„v)of Britain and would interest a foreign visitor there. Most mentioned Shakespeare, the Queen, village inns. English folk dancing, football hooligans(³tAml),umbrellas. English casteless cricket(gt),and fish and chips wrapped in newspaper. Although all of these features can be found in Britain culture, they do not reflect the real interests of ordinary culture, they do not reflect the real interests of ordinary British people. They are, in fact, simply stereotypes(bÁ‰)----that is, general features which people wrongly think are typical. What is surprising is that they were suggested by British people themselves as representing their culture! If people have such a wrong impression of their own culture, how much more false would their impression of other cultures be! 1. If we stay a long time in a foreign country,______ A. we will sometimes forget about the culture of our own country B. we can often learn a lot about the culture of the foreign country. C. we will usually become aware of our own ignorance (àeåw) about its culture D. we can rarely find out anything at all about his its culture. 2.It is hard to learn about a country s culture from books because such books_______. A. concentrates on the dangers of the foreign culture B. exaggerate national characteristics C. ignore cultural differences D. contain little information about culture 3. Many British people said that typical features of Britain were______. A. village inns and castles B. newspapers C. foreign visitors D. British people themselves 4. When asked about their own culture, many British people _____. A. argued they knew little about British culture B. said they themselves were not typical of British people C. gave incorrect answers D. were surprised by the questions asked 5. It is easy to_____. A. know a lot about your own country’s culture B. be aware of the cultures of other countries C. give accurate information about your own country D. describe stereotypes of your own country Passage 6 We live in a dangerous world. The figures(penc)for crime(jLˆ)go up year by year. If you were attacked(;eûQ) in the street, would you be able to defend yourself Not very well probably, especially if someone was pointing a gun at you. We all see a lot of violence(´f›R)in films, but recently some programmers on television showed how people can defend themselves without guns. For example, in one film a woman was attacked from behind. She threw the man, who was heavier and stronger than she was, over her head. Then she held him tightly on the ground. How She knew judo(ÔgS). Jiu-jitsu, as judo is sometimes called, means "muscle science in Japanese. The student of judo needs to learn a lot about the body, its bones and muscles. Judo uses a number of falls", "holds" and "throws . Someone who does not know judo cannot defend himself against them. If you know judo you can defend yourself against a person who is stronger than you.(You had better not practice judo on your friends unless they can fall without hurting themselves!)Being strong is one thing, but using the bobby wisely is another. In judo you use the other person’s body to help you. You "throw” him to the ground and” hold" him there, so that he can’t move. Of course, it takes time and practice, but knowing judo is useful. In a violent(´f›R„v)world you ought to be able to defend yourself. 1. The world is dangerous because______. A. there is too much television B. people are not able to defend themselves C. people don t carry guns D. there is more violence and crime every year 2. Which of the following is true? A. The woman was heavier than the man B. The woman attacked the man from behind C. The woman was able to defend herself D. The woman held the man over her head 3. According to the writer, ______is necessary. A. learning to use guns B. learning judo to fight with your friends. C. learning to attack others in the street D. learning to defend oneself without any weapons 4. In judo, you do not have to_______. A. know about the bones and muscles of your bodies B. learn about the "falls", "holds" and "throws" C. use your body wisely D. be stronger than others 5. In judo, you ______to throw the other to the ground and hold him there. A. depend on your own strength B. use the other person’s body alone C. rely on your own strength and wisdom and the other’s body D. make use of your own strength and the other body’s wisdom Passage 7 These days, people in Britain and the US do not wear very formal clothes. But sometimes it is important to wear the right thing. Many American people don’t think about clothes very much. They just like to be comfortable. When they go out to enjoy themselves, they can wear almost anything. At theatres, cinemas and concert you can put on what you like-from elegant suits and dresses to jeans and sweaters. Anything goes, as long as you look clean and tidy. But in Britain, as well as the US men in offices usually wear suits and ties, and women wear dresses or skirts (not trousers). Doctors, lawyers and business people wear quite formal clothes. And in some hotels restaurants men have to wear ties and women wear smart dresses. In many ways, Americans are more relaxed than British people, but they are more careful with their clothes. At home, or on holiday, most Americans wear informal or sports-clothes. But when they go out in the evening, they like to look elegant. In good hotels and restaurants, men have to wear jackets and ties, and women wear pretty clothes and smart hairstyles. It is difficult to say exactly what people wear in Britain and the US, because everyone is different. If you are not sure what to wear, watch what other people do and then do the same. You’ll feel more relaxed if you don’t look too different from everyone else. 1. If you visit an American friend in the evening, you may find that your friend wears_______. A. pretty cloths B. informal clothes C .formal clothes D. dirty clothes 2. Who doesn’t usually wear suits and ties? A. Lawyers. B. Doctors C. Drivers. D. Secretaries. 3. Many British people dress freely when they_______ . A. attend meetings B .attend lectures C. spend their spare time D .have business meetings 4. If you are in a foreign country, for clothes you’d better __________ . A .wear strange clothes B. follow others C. wear your native clothes D. wear pretty clothes 5. Which sentence is true according to the passage? A. These days, most people in Britain and the US wear very formal clothes. B. At theatres, cinemas you can put on what you like so long as they are clean and tidy. C. Doctors, business people wear informal clothe in Britain. D. In many ways, Americans are more relaxed than British people, but they are more careful with their clothes. Passage 8 Millions of words have been written about young people in the United States. There are reasons for this great interest in the ideas, feelings, and actions of youth. Today there are about seven million Americans in the colleges and universities. Young persons under twenty-five make up nearly half of the American population. Many of these will be in power in the U.S. Naturally their ideas are important to everyone in the country, and it is necessary for older people to understand what they think and feel. College students today have strong opinions about right and wrong. They are deeply interested in making a better life for all people, especially for those who have not been given a fair chance before now. They see much that is wrong in the lives of their parents. It is hard for them to see what is right and good in the older ways. As a result, there is often trouble in American families. 1. Nearly half of the population consists of the young people . A. less than 25 B. around 25 C. from 1 to 25 D. more than 25 2. What the young people think and feel are important to all the American people because . A. they are most correct B. a number of them will manage the country as leaders C. they are something new D. they represent the modern force 3. The thoughts and feelings of young persons will be necessarily understood by . A. everyone in the country B. the older people C. college students only D. millions of people in the U.S. 4. The students at colleges pay special attention to the people . A. who keep their life in the older ways B. who enjoy a tearful life C. who are not treated in a just way D. who have strong opinions about the society 5. Which is the correct one? A. We’ve talked much about the young American people. B. The young people in America interest millions of people. C. They are making a better life for themselves. D. People have written many books and articles about the young people in America. Passage 9 Mark Twain was asked one day if he could remember the first money he got. He thought for a long time before answering and then said, "Yes, it was at school. I can remember everything about it. Schoolboys in those days never respected teachers and never took care of the things on the school. They often damaged their desks. There was a rule in our school that anybody who damaged his desk with a pencil or knife would be beaten before the whole school or have to pay five dollars." "One day, I damaged my desk in some way. I had to tell my father I had broken the rule, and had to pay five dollars or be beaten before the whole school. My father said it would be too bad to have our face lost in front of the whole school. He agreed to give me five dollars to hand over to the teacher. But before giving me the money he took me up stairs and gave me a beating." "But as I had one beating and wasn’t afraid of it any more, I decided I would take another beating at school and keep the five dollars. So that was what I did. That was the first money I ever got." 1. Why did the schoolboys often damage the desks in those days? A. Because the schoolboys loved their teachers and obeyed them. B. Because they didn’t obey their teachers and weren’t careful of anything in the school. C. Because they were too small to look after the things. D. Because their parents told them to damage them. 2. Why did Mark Twain’s father give him five dollars? A. Because he was very rich. B .Because he loved his son and didn’t want the teacher to beat his son. C. Because he didn’t want his son to be beaten in front of the whole school. D. Because he didn’t like money. 3. When and where did Mark Twain get his first money? A. He got his first money at school when he was a schoolboy there. B. He got his first money at school when he damaged his desk. C. He got his first money at school after his father gave him a beating. D. He got his first money at home after his father gave him a beating. 4. After Mark Twain was given a good beating, he got the first money . A. once B. twice C. three times D. four times 5. The best title of the passage may be . A. The First Money B. Schoolboys in Those Days C. How to Get Money D. A Good Beating Passage 10 We have no idea about when men first began to use salt. But we do know that it had been used in many different ways throughout the history. For example, it is recorded in many history books that people who lived over three thousand years ago ate salted fish. Thousands of years ago in Egypt, salt was used to preserve(ÝOX[)the dead. In some periods of history, a person who stole salt was thought to have broken the law. Take the eighteenth century for an example, if a person was caught stealing salt, he would be thrown into prison. History also records that only in English about ten thousand people were put into prison during that century for stealing salt! About one hundred and fifty years before, in the year 1553, if a man book more than his share of salt, he would be thought to have broken the law and would be seriously punished. The offender’s(ݏÕl€)ear was cut off. Salt was an important item(y˜îv)on the dinner table of a king. It was always placed in front of the king when he sat down to eat. Important guests at the king s table were seated near the salt. Less important guests were given seats farther away from it. 1. Thousands of years ago in Egypt salt was used _______ . A. to punish people who had broken the law B. to keep dead bodies from decay (PÂp) C. to keep fish alive D. to make chemical 2. During the 18th century about ten thousand people were thrown into prison in England because they ________ . A. had been caught stealing salt B. had sold salted fish C. had taken salt from the king’s table D. had used salt to preserve dead bodies 3. In the ______ century, if a man who took more than his share of salt, he would ________ . A. nineteenth lose all his salt B. sixteenth be thrown into prison C. nineteenth lose an ear D. sixteenth lose an ear 4. When a king had dinner, salt was placed_________ . A. in front of important guests B. far away from the king C. in front of the king D. nearer to the less important guests than to the important ones 5. The best title of his passage is ________ . A. Nobody knows when salt began to be used B. The uses and importance of salt in history C. Thousands of people were punished because of salt D. Salt was important in history Passage 11 James had a terrible toothache, and it kept him awake all night. His check was swollen(¿€'Y„v)and it was difficult for him to eat or drink. Anything very hot or cold made the toothache worse. If James ate anything sweet the pain was unbearable. James did not want to take off from work, so he tried to bear the pain. He took a pain-killer every hour. However the tooth hurt so much when he tried to eat his lunch that he knew he had to go to the dentist. He asked his boss for time off. His boss could see that James was in great pain, and told him to take the rest of the day off to have a rest. The dentist agreed to see James immediately. "Open your mouth," he said, "and let’s have a look." James opened his mouth. "Which tooth is giving you trouble " the dentist asked next. James touched the tooth with his finger. The dentist x-rayed the tooth, and then he put the x-ray against bright light. "Oh, yes." He said, "I can see the problem. There is a cavity in the tooth. I’m afraid the hole is too big to fill. I must take the tooth out." “That’s all right." James said. "Just stop the pain." The dentist gave James an injection and quickly pulled out the tooth. He dropped it into the garbage can. "Don’t throw it away," James said, "Let me have it please." "Why do you want your old tooth” the dentist asked. "I’m going to take it home, put it in a bowl of hot honey and watch it suffer." James said. 1. What in particular made James toothache hurt? A. his swollen check B. the dentist C. a pain-killer D. sweet things 2. What did the dentist find wrong with James’ tooth? A. It was broken. B. It had a large hole in it. C. It ached. D. Nothing. 3. What did the dentist do to James’ tooth? He ________ . A. injected it B. put it in honey C. pulled it out D. put a filling in the hole 4. How did the dentist find out what wrong with James toothÿ A. He took it out B. He x-rayed it. C. He injected it. D. James told him. 5. Why did James want to keep the toothÿ A. To remember the pain. B. He wanted to punish it for hurting him. C. He did not like throwing things away. D. He thought he might need it again. Passage 12 What’s language for some people seem to think it’s for practicing grammar rules and learning lists of words --the longer the lists, the better? That’s wrong. Language is for the exchange(¤NAm)of ideas and information. It s meaningless knowing all about a language if you can t use it freely. Many students I have met know hundreds of grammar rules, but they can t speak correctly or fluently(Am)R0W). They are afraid of making mistakes. One shouldn’t be afraid of making mistakes when speaking a foreign language. Native speakers make mistakes and break rules, too. Bernard Saw once wrote, "Foreigners often speak English too correctly." But the mistakes that native speakers make are different from those that Chinese students make. They’re English mistakes in the English language. And if enough native speakers break a rule, it is no longer a rule. What used to be wrong becomes right. People not only make history, they make language. But a people can only make its own language. It can t make another people s language. So Chinese students of English should pay attention to grammar, but they shouldn t overdo(ZPǏ4Y)it. They should put communication(¤NE–)first. 1. Language is used to __________ . A. express oneself B. practice grammar rules C. talk with foreigners only D. learn lists of words 2. Generally, when an American or an Englishman speaks English, he________ . A. never makes mistakes B. often makes mistakes C. can’t avoid making mistakes D. always makes mistakes 3. "Foreigners often speak English too correctly." This sentence means that______. A. foreigners speak correct English B. foreigners speak incorrect English C. foreigners speak English according to the grammar rules D. foreigners never make mistakes when they speak English. 4. If too many native speakers break a rule,________ . A. what they use will become right B. they are against the law C. they should say sorry to others D. they will become heroes 5. When we speak a foreign language, we should________ . A. speak in Chinese way B. speak by the rules C. speak to native speakers D. not be afraid of making mistakes Passage 13 Advice A patient was paying his first visit to the doctor. "And whom did you consult about your illness before you came to see me” said the doctor. "Only the druggist down at the corner," replied the patient. The doctor didn’t hide his anger at the medical advice often given by people who weren’t doctors. "And what sort of ridiculous(Rƒ,Œ„v)advice did that fool give you " he asked. "He told me to see you." 1. Why do you suppose the patient didn t go to see the doctor first? A. He was a friend of the druggist s. B. He was afraid of the doctor. C. He didn t believe in the doctor. D. The story doesn t tell us. 2. From the story, we can infer(¨c­e)that ______ . A. the doctor was a warm-hearted man B. there was only one doctor there C. the doctor was a narrow-minded (lÏ‘ír\„v) man D. the doctor was too proud to listen to the others’ advice 3. Why did the doctor call the druggist "the fool?" A. He thought only doctors like him were clever enough to give medical advice. B. He thought the druggist was not clever enough. C. He didn’t like all the druggists. D. He thought the druggist had fooled his patient. 4. And whom did you consult about your illness before you came to me “In this sentence the underlined part means ________. A. cure sb. of his illness B. go for advice C. tell the story of one’s illness D. drop in on a druggist 5. When the patient answered “He told me to see you",______. A. he meant that the druggist was so foolish that he told me to see you B. he thought that the druggist’s advice was clever C. he was glad that it was the druggist who helped him to find a good doctor D. he was, in fact, telling the doctor that he thought the doctor himself was a real fool Passage 61 When you watch a movie in the cinema, you may wonder how “the moving picture” is made and where the voice, noises and music come from. Now here is the answer. In modern times, the middle part of a cinema film has lots of small photographs, each one of which is different from the one before it. Each photograph is brought in front of a strong light, and there it stops for a very small part of a second. This photograph, therefore, appears on the screen, and we see it. Then the light is covered and the next photograph is moved to the position in front of the strong light. Meanwhile, the metal cover turns away from the light. Thus, the second photograph is shown on the screen. This is done again and again, twenty-four times a second, and we think we are watching a moving picture on the screen. But nothing on the screen actually moves. “The moving picture” is in fact made up of a lot of bits. We see about 86,400 different pictures every hour, but none of them moves. The voices, noises and the music are recorded on the side of the cinema film. The record looks like marks of strange shapes. The side of the film passes in front of another light, and the rays of the light which pass through change as the marks change. These marks have been made from the voices and other sound of the people and events in front of the cinema camera when the film is being made. The marks may be considered as “printed sounds”. 1. When a cinema film is shown, each photograph appears on the screen for _____. A. one twenty-third of a second B. one twenty-fourth of a second C. a part of a second D. one twenty-fifth of a second 2. We see moving pictures on the screen because _____. A. We see about 86,400 different pictures every hour B. each picture is a little different from the one before it C. photographs change quickly D. both B and C 3. A cinema film is made up of _____. A. small photographs and a strong light B. small photographs and the record of the sound on the side C. a lot of bits D. voices, noises and music 4. In the sentence “Then the light is covered...” can you tell by what the light is covered? A. The screen. B. Marks of strange shape. C. A metal cover. D. The sound record. 5. The sound record _____. A. sounds strange B. looks as irregular marks C. is made up of marks printed in the middle of a film D. is made while the film is being shown on the screen Passage 15 “A child is dying---out of breath!” I had just begun my working day in the city when these words came through the radio of the police car I was driving. I turned on the red lights and siren(f‹{)and drove off as fast as I could.  Just my luck! I thought. I didn t know this city well and my first call of the day was a life-and-death sudden happening, several kilometers away. I got to the house. A mother, filled with fear, handed me her baby, his face already blue. Was I too late Dear me! I did what had been taught to do in such a serious condition. A small thing flew out of the baby’s mouth on to the floor. It was a button. Thank heaven! The holes in it let a little air through. A doctor rushed into the room. He had with him an oxygen bag. The child began to cry at the top of his voice, burned red and started to look for his mother. He was angry but was saved. 1. The writer of the story is _____. A. a policeman B. a driver C. a doctor D. the boy’s father 2. The writer turned on the red lights and siren in order to _____. A. show that he was a police car B. have the people in the streets make way for him C. warn the people in the streets of the danger ahead D. tell the people in the streets that he did not know the way well 3. The baby was still living when the writer got to the house because _____. A. the writer arrived in time B. the writer had been taught what to do at that time C. the button was not big enough D. the button happened to have holes in it 4. What did the writer mean when he said to himself, “Just my luck?” A. It was a good chance for him to practice what he had learned before. B. He was happy to have such a serious matter on his working day. C. He was not all happy to have so serious a matter on his working day. D. He had been long waiting for the day to come 5. What worried the writer all the way to the dying child? A. He was afraid to come too late to save the child. B. It was a sudden happening and he was too young. C. Any people might be knocked down or killed by his car. D. He was afraid that he could not have the button taken out. Passage 16 A university professor recently made several tests with different animals to find out which was the cleverest. He found out that the monkey was cleverer than other animals. In one test the professor put a monkey in a room where there were several small boxes. Some boxes were inside other boxes. One small box had some food inside it. The professor wanted to watch the monkey to find out how long it would take the monkey to find the food. The professor left the room. He waited a few minutes outside the door. Then he got down on his knees and put his eye to the keyhole. What did he see to his surprise, he found himself looking into the eye of the monkey. The monkey was on the other side of the door and looked at the professor through the keyhole. 1. The professor wondered _____. A. whether animals were clever B. how clever a monkey was C. which animal was the cleverest D. if the monkey was clever than other animals 2. The professor wanted to watch the monkey _____. A. look for the small boxes B. look for the food C. move the boxes D. eat the food 3. After the professor left the room, the monkey began to _____. A. guard the door B. look at the keyhole C. watch the door D. put one of its eyes to the keyhole 4. What was the thing that surprised the professor the monkey _____. A. found the keyhole B. was on the other side of the door C. got down on its knees D. was watching him through the keyhole 5. A university professor recently made several tests with different animals. The tests were made _____. A. long before B. before long C. not long ago D. just now Passage 17 Mr. Perkin stood at the bus stop and watched the cars go by. Many of the cars were new Beta 400s, and most of them were yellow. Mr. Perkin always wore the same clothes as other men, ate the same food as other people, and did the same things after work, and at the end of the week. Mr. Perkin did not like to be different. The following week, Mr. Perkin bought a new, bright yellow Beta 400. He was very pleased with it, and drove to work in it the very next day. He was even more pleased with his new car, when he saw all the other Beta 400s, in front, behind, and on both sides of him. Mr. Perkin parked his car in a big car park near his office, and walked the rest of the way. But when he came back at five o’clock there were so many bright yellow Beta 400s in the car park that Mr. Perkin did not know which car was his. He tried his key in some of the cars, but people passing by gave him a look he did not like. So he stopped. Poor Mr. Perkin had to wait nearly two hours until his was the only yellow Beta 400 in the car park. 1. Mr. Perkin wanted a new, yellow Beta400, because ____. A. the bus did not come B. he liked new clothes, food and cars C. he liked to do the same as other people D. he liked to be different from others 2. He drove to work in his new car ____. A. the day after he bought it B. the day he bought it C. a week after he bought it D. on the day he first watched the cars passing 3. He was pleased with his new car, because ____. A. no one else had a yellow one B. it was the same car as all around him C. he was in front of all the other cars D. other cars were not as bright as his 4. At five o’clock Mr. Perkin ____. A. walked home B. drove his car out of the car park C. came back to the car park D. did not know which was his car park 5. People gave him a look in the car park because ____. A. he had a nice new car B. he could not open the door of his car C. he was in the wrong car park D. he was trying to open more than one car Passage 18 We spent a day in the country and picked a lot of flowers. Our car was full of flowers inside! On the way home we had to stop at traffic lights, and there my wife saw the bookshelf. It stood outside a furniture shop. “Buy it,” she said at once. “We’ll carry it home on the roof-rack (fv˜¶g) . I ve always wanted one like that. What could I do? Ten minutes later I was twenty dollars poorer, and the bookshelf was tied on to the roof-rack. It was tall and narrow, quite heavy too. As it was getting darker, I drove slowly. Other drivers seemed more polite than usual that evening. The police even stopped traffic to let us through. Carrying furniture was a good idea. After a time my wife said,  There s a long line of cars behind. Why don t they overtake (…f) ? Just at that time a police car did overtake. The two officers (f‹˜[)inside looked at us seriously when they went past. But then, with a kind smile they asked us to follow their car through the busy traffic. The police car stopped at our village church (YeX) . One of the offices came to me. “Right, sir,” he said. “Do you need any more help now?” I didn’t quite understand. “Thanks, officer,” I said. “You’ve been very kind. I lived just down the road.” He was looking at our things: first at the flowers, then at the bookshelf. “Well, well,” he said and laughed, “It’s a bookshelf you’ve got there! We thought it was, er, something else.” My wife began to laugh. Suddenly I understood why the police drove here. I smiled at the officer. “Yes, it’s a bookshelf, but thanks again.” I drove home as fast as I could. 1. From the story we know that ___________. A. the writer was poor and didn’t buy the bookshelf for his wife B. the writer’s wife didn’t like the bookshelf at all C. the writer was always glad to buy something for his wife D. the writer was not very dad to buy the bookshelf for his wife 2. What made the writer think that carrying furniture was "a good idea"? A. He could drive slowly and it was safe. B. Other drivers would let him go first. C. His wife could use a new bookshelf. D. He could save a lot of money and time. 3. Why were the police and other drivers so kind to the writer? A. Because they thought the writer liked studying very much and needed a bookshelf. B. Because they didn’t think it was polite to overtake a car with a bookshelf on it. C. Because they thought somebody in the writer’s family had died and he needed help. D. Because they thought it was dangerous to carry a bookshelf on a car. 4. Why did the writer’s wife begin to laugh? A. Because now she knew what mistake the police had made. B. Because at last her husband understood why the police had driven to the church. C. Because the officer was always looking at the flowers and the bookshelf. D. Because the police had helped them a lot. 5. When did the officers begin to realize (aÆ‹0R) they had made a mistake? A. Before they arrived at the church. B. Before they overtook the writer s car C. After one of them looked at the flowers and the bookshelf carefully at the church. D. After the writer s family left the church. Passage 19 The earth moves round the sun, and the moon moves round the earth. When our part (èR) of the earth turns to the sun, it is day. When our part of the earth turns away from the sun, it is night. The sun is much bigger than the moon. But sometimes the moon looks bigger than the sun, because it’s much nearer to the earth. The sun is very bright. It gives a very strong light. The moon looks quite bright, too. But it doesn’t give any light at all. The moon looks much bigger and brighter than the stars. But in fact the stars are much bigger and brighter than the moon. They look smaller than the moon because they’re much farther away from us. 1. ________ moves round __________. A. The earth, the moon B. The moon, the earth C. The moon, the stars D. The sun, the earth 2. Sometimes the moon looks bigger than the sun, because ________. A. it is much bigger than the sun B. it comes out only at night C. it is much nearer to the earth than the sun D. it doesn’t give a very strong light 3. The sun __________. A. gives us light B. gives more light than the moon does C. moves round the earth D. makes the moon move round the earth 4. The stars ___________. A. look much bigger than the sun B. look much brighter than the moon C. are a lot brighter than the moon, but they are not bigger than the moon D. are much farther away from us than the moon 5. The moon looks bright because ___________. A. it gives light B. it reflects (ÍS\) the sun s light C. it is nearer to the earth D. it is nearer to the sun Passage 20 When people meet each other for the first time in Britain, they say  How do you do? and shake hands(ácKb). Usually they do not shake hands when they just meet or say goodbye. But they shake hands after they haven’t met for a long time or when they will be away from each other for a long time. Last year a group of German students went to England for a holiday. Their teacher told them that the English people hardly shake hands. So when they met their English friends at the station, they kept their hands behind their backs. The English students had learned that the Germans shake hands as often as possible, so they put their hands in front and got ready to shake hands with them. It made both of them laughs. 1. It is if you know the language and some of the customs of the country. A. not useful B. not helpful C. very helpful D. very bad 2. English people usually shake hands when they . A. meet every time B. meet for the first time C. say goodbye to each other D. say hello to each other 3. Usually English people don’t shake hands . A. when they will be away for a long time B. when they say “How do you do?” C. when they just meet or say goodbye D. after they haven’t met for a long time 4. Which is right? A. German people shake hands as often as possible. B. English people like shaking hands very much. C. German people hardly shake hands. D. Neither English people nor Germans like shaking hands. 5. This story is about . A. shaking hands B. languages C. customs D. languages and customs Passage 21 The salmon('Y»žÈT|œ) is a very strange fish. It is born in a river. But the young salmon takes 2 years to swim down the rivers towards the Pacific Ocean. For another 2 years it lives in the sea and becomes full grown. Then it returns to the river where it was born. A grown-up salmon weighs about 25 pounds and is nearly three feet long. The female salmon will not lay the eggs(§NuS) in the Pacific Ocean. When it is almost time to lay them, both male and female salmon begin a great journey. Each salmon is heading for the river where it was born. A salmon may be a thousand miles from where its life began, yet it is able to return to that place. As the salmon swim, larger fish attack(­ˆûQ) them. The salmon are food for some other fish. Some are caught by fishermen. The salmon that are left keep swimming. After they enter the rivers, they head upstream(T N8n). If rocks and waterfalls(p^) are in their way, the salmon leap(ó) over them. A salmon can leap up a fall as high as ten feet. It leaps by swimming at full speed under water, then rising to the surface. Almost the whole body of a salmon is made of muscle(Œ€‰€). It is these powerful muscles that make the salmon fit for fast swimming, turning quickly, and leaping high out of the water. Some reach their river in summer, others in the early autumn. They have come hundreds, even thousands of miles and it has taken them weeks and months. 1. The young salmon was born _____ and grows up _____. A. in a river...in the river B. in a river...in the sea C. in a sea...in the sea D. in a sea...in the river 2. _____, both male and female salmon will return to where they were born. A. When it is almost time for a female salmon to lay eggs B. After the female salmon has laid the eggs C. When they weigh 25 pounds and are nearly three feet long D. After they have lived in the Pacific Ocean for 4 years 3. On their way back to the birth place, _____ salmon are eaten by larger fish and _____ caught by fishermen. A. most...the others B. some...the others C. most...the rest D. some...others 4. _____ swims down the rivers toward the Pacific Ocean while _____ swims upstream to the river where it was born. A. The young salmon...the grown-up salmon B. A male salmon...a female salmon C. A baby salmon...both male and female salmon D. A grown-up salmon...a baby salmon 5. Powerful muscles make the salmon _____ swim fast, turn quickly and leap high out of the water. A. fit for B. can C. to D. able to Passage 22 A young man asked Albert Einstein, the great German scientist, what the secret of success is. The scientist told him that the secret of success is hard work. A few days later the young man asked the same question again. Einstein was very annoyed. He did not say anything, but wrote a few words on a piece of paper. On it was written: A=X+Y+Z.  What does this mean? asked the young man.  A means  success  explained the old scientist.  X stands for hard work ,Y for good method (¹eÕl) and Z means stop talking and get down to work. 1. The young man _________. A. wanted to meet Einstein B. wanted to be a great scientist like Einstein C. was eager (4ng) to know the secret of success D. wanted to be a student of Einstein 2. In Einstein s opinion the secret of success was ________. A. to work with great energy (¾|›Rÿ;m›R) B. to study hard day and night C. to learn from great scientists D. to raise (ÐcúQ)0questions as many as you could 3.  Y stands for _______. A. hard work B. great energy C. great success D. good manner (¹eÕl) 4. The word  annoyed means ________. A. angry B. sad C. lovely D. glad 5. Einstein was a man who ______ A. liked to talk with young people B. liked to help others C. liked to make friends with young people D. liked to work, but didn’t like to talk Passage 23 British newspapers are much smaller than they used to be and their readers are often in a hurry ,so newspapermen write as few words as possible .They tell their readers at once what happened ,where ,when and how it happened and what was the result : how many people were killed ,what change was done and so on .Readers want the fact(‹Nž[) set out as fully and accurately as possible .Readers are also interested in the people who have seen the accident. So a newspaperman always likes to get some information (áOo`)from someone who was there, which can be given in the person s own words .Because he can use only a few words ,the newspaperman must choose those words carefully ,every one must be effective( gHe). Instead of  he called out in a loud voice , he writes  he shouted ; instead of  the loose stones rolled noisily down the side of the mountain , he will write  they thundered down the mountainside . Because many of the readers aren t very clever, and most of them are in a hurry. 1. From the text, we learn that newspapermen write as few words as possible, because readers___. A. want to know more about the news B. take no interest in what has happened  C. have no time to read the news carefully  D. pay much attention to the result 2. The underlined word “one” in the text refers to ______. A. word   B. newspaperman   C. reader   D. person  3. Which of the following would best complete the text? A. he will keep his writing short  B. he won’t care about his writing  C. he will give nothing but information  D. he won’t make his writing good enough.  4. In what way do you think British newspapers have become smaller? A. In a page size.   B. In number of readers. C. In number of pages.  D. In number of copies 5. Which of the following is true? A. Readers are not satisfied with the short news.  B. Not many people have time to read the long articles in newspapers. C. Readers find the language of the newspapers exciting. D. Newspapermen try to report as fully as possible. Passage 24 The story happened during the Second World Warÿb‰N ÿ. An old man lived in a small town of Germany. He had three sons and they all worked in the same factory where he had worked. After the war had begun, his sons were all made to join the army one after another and they all died in the frights. The old man was very sad. He didn’t have enough food and was often hungry. And nobody helped him and he didn’t know how to go in living. It was a very cold winter night. The old man couldn’t go to sleep. He had been hungry for two days and it was so cold in his room that ice could be seen. He had to get up and begun to run in the room until he lay down on the ground. The next morning he had to beg from door to door. He had been to a lot of cities and knew a lot. Once he came to a village, but the villages were all poor and couldn’t give him anything. He was too hungry to go to another village. He thought hard and found a way. He came to a police station and called out , “Hitler is a foolish pig (^yrÒR/f"ˆ*s)
ÿ Out came an old policeman at once. He took the old man into a room, gave him some bread and a cup of tea. Then he said,  Don t say in our village, sir!  I m sorry, sir. said the old man.  I don t know its Hitler s hometown.” “No, no, sir.” The policeman said in a hurry. “It’s pig’s hometown!” 1. The old man was ___________. A. a German B. a French C. an Australian D. an Englishman 2. The old man was sad because ________. A. his three sons all died during the war B. His three sons had to join the army C. He had no food or clothes D. He lived in the small town alone 3. The old man got up and ran in his room to ________. A. keep healthy B. Forget he was sad and hungry C. Make him warm D. Find a way to forget he was hungry 4. The old man shouted outside the police station because______ A. he hated Hitler very much B. he hoped the policeman could help him C. he wanted to make the policemen angry D. he thought the he would be given some food in prison (Ñvñr) 5. Which statement is true? A. The old policeman hated Hitler, too B. The old policeman found that the old man his best friend C. The old policeman would send the old man in prison D. The old policeman liked Hitler better than pigs Passage 25 Miss Gorgers taught physics in a New York school. Last month she explained to one of her classes about sound, and she decided to test them to see how successful she had been in her explanation. She said to them, “Now I have a brother in Los Angeles. If I was calling him on the phone and at the same time you were 75 feet away, listening to me from across the street, which of you would hear what I said earlier, my brother or you and for what reason?” Tom at once answered, “Your brother. Because electricity travels faster than sound waves.” “That’s very good,” Miss Gorgers answered; but then one of the girls raised her hand, and Miss Gorgers said, “Yes, Kate?” “I disagree,” Kate said. “Your brother would hear you earlier because when it’s 11 o’clock here it’s only 8 o’clock in Los Angeles.” 1. Miss Gorgers was teaching her class . A. how to telephone B. about electricity C. about time zoneÿöe:S ÿ D. about sound 2. Miss Gorgers asked this question because she wanted to know whether . A. it was easy to phone to Los Angeles B. her student could hear her from 75 feet away C. her students had graspedÿt㉠ÿher lesson D. sound waves were slower than electricity 3. Tom thought that electricity was . A. slower than sound waves B. faster than sound waves C. not so fast as sound waves D. as fast as sound waves 4. Kate thought Tom was wrong because . A. clocks in Los Angeles showed a different time from those in New York B. electricity was slower than sound waves C. Tom was not good at physics at all D. Tom’s answer had nothing to do with sound waves 5. Whose answer do you think is correct according to the law of physics? A. Tom’s B. Kate’s C. Both A and B D. Neither A nor B Passage 26 It was Monday. Mrs. Smith’s dog was hungry, but there was not any meat in the house. Considering that there was no better way. Mrs. Smith took a piece of paper, and wrote the following words on it: “Give my dog half a pound of meat.” Then she gave the paper to her dog and said gently: “Take this to the butcher (person whose job is selling meat), and he’s going to give you your lunch today.” Holding the piece of paper in its mouth, the dog ran to the butcher’s. It gave the paper to the butcher. The butcher read it carefully, recognized that it was really the lady’s handwriting and soon did it as he was asked to. The dog was very happy, and ate the meat up at once. At noon, the dog came to the shop again. It gave the butcher a piece of paper again. After reading it, he gave it half a pound of meat once more. The next day, the dog came again exactly at noon. And as usual, it brought a piece of paper in the mouth. This time, the butcher did not take a look at paper, and gave the dog its meat, for he had regarded the dog as one of his customers (* people who buy something from a shop). But, the dog came again at four o’clock. And the same thing happened once again. To the butcher’s more surprise, it came for the third time at six o’clock, and brought with it a third piece of paper. The butcher felt a bit puzzled. He said to himself, “This is a small dog. Why does Mrs. Smith give it so much meat to eat today?” Looking at the piece of paper, he found that there were not any words on it! 1. Mrs. Smith treated her little dog quite . A. cruelly B. fairly C. kindly D. unfriendly 2. It seemed that the dog knew well that the paper Mrs. Smith gave it . A. might do it much harm. B. could do it much good C. would help the butcher D. was worth many pounds 3. The butcher did not give any meat to the dog . A. before he felt sure that the words were really written by Mrs. Smith B. when he found that the words on the paper were not clear C. because he had sold out all the meat in his shop D. until he was paid enough by Mrs. Smith 4. From its experience, the dog found that . A. only the paper with Mrs. Smith’s words on it could bring it meat B. the butcher would give the meat to it whenever he saw it C. Mrs. Smith would pay for the meat it got from the butcher D. a piece of paper could bring it half a pound of meat 5. At the end of the story, you’ll find that . A. the dog was clever enough to write on the paper B. the dog dared not go to the butcher’s any more C. the butcher was told not to give any meat to the dog D. the butcher found himself cheated (* act in a way that is not honest) by the clever animal Passage 27 Mr. King is a tall and strong man. He teaches P. E. in a middle school. He wears a long beard(á€P[)and takes good care of it. It was Sunday yesterday. There was a big football match of the year on the playground in the centre of the city. Mr. King likes the game very much and of course he was going to watch it. With his friends help he got a ticket a few days ago. After breakfast he hurried to the bus stop, but a lot of people were waiting there. A bus came and he hardly got on. There were plenty of people in it and it was difficult for them to put their feet. He had to gripÿ“bOO ÿthe back of a chair. At the next stop a boy got on the bus. He looked around and saw Mr. King s beard and grip it. The man found it at once and called out,  Let go ofÿ~g_ ÿmy beard, boy!  Are you going to get off, sir? asked to boy. 1. Mr. King is a . A. player B. runner C. teacher D. driver 2. Mr. King was going to watch the match because . A. he teaches P. E. in a middle school B. he likes football very much C. he had already got a ticket D. he didn’t go to work yesterday 3. It was difficult for Mr. King to stand because . A. he had drunk too much B. the bus was too small C. he got on the bus too late D. it was very crowded in the bus 4. The boy gripped Mr. King’s beard because . A. he was afraid to fall again B. he wanted to make the man angry C. he hoped the man to find a seat for him D. he hoped the man to get off soon 5. Mr. King was afraid , so he shouted at him. A. the boy would pull him down B. the boy would hurt his beard C. the boy could be hurt again D. the boy would borrow his ticket Passage 28 On Nov.18th,1908,three men went up in a balloonÿlt ÿ.They started early in London. The headman was Augusta Gaudron, and the other two men were Tannar and Maitland. They had a big balloon and they were ready for a long way. Soon they heard the sea. They were carrying the usual ropeÿó~P[ ÿ,and it was hanging down from the basket of the balloon. At the end of the rope they had tied a metal box. This could hold water, or it could be empty. So they were able to change its weightÿÍ‘Ï‘ ÿ.It was for use over the sea. They were also carrying some bags of sand. After the sun rose, the balloon went higher. It went up to 3,000 meters, and the air was very cold. The water in the balloon became ice. Snow fell past the men’s basket, and they could see more snow on the ground. The men tried to throw out some more sand; but it was hard. They tried to break the icy sand with their knives, but it was not easy. The work was slow and they were still falling, so they had to drop some whole bags of sand. One of them fell on an icy lake and made a black hole in the ice. At last they pulled the box into the basket. It was still snowing; so they climbed to get away from the snow. They rose to 5,100 meters! Everything became icy. They were so cold that they decided to land. They came down in Poland heavily but safely. They had travelled 1,797 kilometers from London! 1. Three men flew in balloon ________. A. for nearly 1,800 kilometers B. to another city C. to visit Poland D. more than a century ago 2. The metal box was used for ________. A. carrying the bags of sand B. keeping drinking-water C. carrying ropes of the basket D. changing weight 3. When the balloon went up higher, ________. A. the temperature of the balloon began to fall B. They saw the sun go down C. They made a hole in the basket with their knives D. They could see a black hole on the ground 4. The balloon landed ________. A. in London B. on the sea C. on a lake D. in a foreign country 5. Which of the following is NOT true?________ A. The three men started their journey before the sun rose. B. The balloon began to go up when they threw bags of sand out of the basket. C. When they pulled the box into the basket, the balloon began to climb up. D. The three men had to land because they felt cold. Passage 29 Americans with small families own a small car or a large one. If both parents are working, they usually have two cars. When the family is large, one of the cars is sold and they will buy a van(OO?b}lf) A small car can hold(¹[³~)four persons and a large car can hold six persons but it is very crowded(åb$c). A van hold seven persons easily, so a family three children could ask their grandparents to go on a holiday travel. They could all travel together. Mr. Hagen and his wife had a third child last year. This made them sell a second car and bus a van. Their children sixth and seventh seat are used to put other things, for a family of five must carry many suitcases(cˆ±{)when they travel. When they arrive at their grandparents home, the suitcases are brought into the two seats can then carry the grandparents. Americans call vans motor homes. A motor home is always used for holidays. When a family is traveling to the mountains or to the seaside, they can live in their motor home for a few days or to the seaside, they can live in their motor home for a few days or weeks. All the members of a big family can enjoy a happier life when they are traveling together. That is why motor homes have become very popular. In America there are many parks for motor homes. 1. From the passage, a van is also called ____________. A. a motor car B. a motor home C. a motorbike D. a big truck 2. Before Mr. Hagen and his wife bought a van, they__________. A. sold their old house B. moved to their grandparents’ house C. built a new place for a van D. sold their second car 3. A motor home is usually owned by a family with__________. A. a baby B. much money C. more than two children D. interest in vans 4. Americans usually use motor homer____________. A. to travel with all the family members of holiday B. to do some shopping with all the family members C. to visit their grandparents at weekends D. to drive their children to school every day 5. Motor homes have become popular because___________. A. they can take people to another city when people are free B. they can let families have a happier life when they go out for their holidays C. some people think motor homes are cheap D. big families can put more things in motor homes Passage 30 One day he went on a long way alone. Before he left homeÿhis wife saidÿNow you have all these things. You need them on your way. Take care of your things on the way. He went to the station. He bought a ticket and got on the train with it. About an hour laterÿthe conductor began to see the tickets. He came to the old man and saidÿWill you please show me your ticket? The old man looked for his ticket in all his pockets but he could not find it. He was very worried. I can t find my ticket. I really bought a ticket before I got on the train, said the old man. I think you are right. I believe you bought a ticket. All rightÿyou don t have to buy another ticketÿsaid the conductor kindly. But the old man still(ÍN6q) looked worried and said sadlyÿYou don t know why I m worried. If I don t find my ticketÿI cant remember my station. Where am I going? 1. The old man bought a ticket _______. A. after he got on the train B. before he got on the train C. when the conductor told him to buy one D. when he found he had no ticket with him 2. About an hour laterÿthe conductor began _______. A. to buy the tickets B. to look for the tickets C. to check (Àhåg) the tickets D. to show the tickets 3. The conductor told the old man that he didn t need to buy another ticket because _________. A. the man was very old B. he thought the old man had no money with him C. the old man showed him the ticket D. he believed the old man 4. The old man still looked worried because _________. A. he couldn’t get on the train. B. he lost his ticket and a lot of money C. he thought his wife would get angry with him D. he forgot where he was going 5. Which of the following(NR) is right? A. The old man went on the trip with his wife B. The old man didn t find his ticket C. The conductor was also an old man D. The old man had to buy another ticket Passage 31 Mrs. Weeks was reading a newspaper story to her class. The story said: Were you ever in a hospital when you were small? How did you feel? The doctors in Children s Hospital are asking for money for children s toys(©swQ). Some children in the hospital must stay in bed for many weeks. Toys are needed to keep these sick(uÅu„v)children happy and quiet. Money for them can be sent to the hospital. After Mrs. Weeks read the story, she said,  This story gave me an idea.  You want us to bring some money for the toys. We could bring some of our own toys for the children in the hospital, said the boys and girls one after another.  Wellÿyour ideas would be nice, Mrs. Weeks said,  But mine is different.  We could make some toys. shouted one of them. Mrs. Weeks smiled.  Do you think you could make toys? she asked. “Yes, yes.” the whole class answered. “Great! Let’s begin to make toys tomorrow.” said Mrs. Weeks. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Weeks took children to the hospital with the toys made by her students. The children in the class felt happy, too. A few days laterÿMrs. Weeks read another newspaper story to the class  Some school pupils brought toys to Children s Hospital last week. The toys were made by the pupils of Grade Three in Green Street School. The doctor said,  We have never had so many wonderful toys. Our children are very happy with them. They sayÿ THANK YOUÿGRADE THREE. 1. What was the first newspaper story mainly(;N‰)about? A. Sick children in Children s Hospital B. Doctors in Children s Hospital. C. Mrs. Weeks and her students. D. Toys made by the boys and girls. 2. What idea did Mrs. Weeks have in mind? A. Ask the class to give some money to the children in the hospital. B. Ask the class to send some of their own toys to the children in the hospital. C. Let the class makes some toys themselves and gives them to the children in the hospital. D. Tell the class to go to see the children in the hospital. 3. Doctors in Children’s Hospital didn’t have ____ to keep the children happy and quiet. A. enough time B. enough boys and girls C. get money to buy toys for D. enough doctors 4. At first, the doctors in Children’s Hospital wanted to ____ the sick children. A. give some money to B. make some toys for C. get money to buy toys for D. borrow some toys for 5. What Mrs. Weeks really wanted to do is to ____. A. let everyone know her class B. save some money for toys C. make herself famous D. teach the pupils to do things themselves and be helpful to others Passage 32 Mr. Smith made many tests (\OÕ‹Œš) with different animals and the monkey was the cleverest of all the animals. One day Mr. Smith put a monkey in a room. He also put some small boxes in it. In one of the boxes there was some food.  How long will it take the monkey to find the food? Mr. Smith said to himself.  Let me wait and see. He left the room and waited outside. Three minutes later, he put his eye to the keyhole (¥”SW) 4. Air pollution is the most serious kind of pollution because ____. A. it’s bad for all living things in the world B. it makes much noise C. it makes our rivers and lakes dirty D. it makes us angry more easily 5. Which of the following is NOT true? A. Many countries are making rules to fight pollution. B. The pollution of the earth grows as fast as the world’s population does. C. If people could go to work by bus or bike instead of car or motorbike it would be helpful in fighting against the problem of SO2. D. The problem of pollution is not so serious because there are not so many people living on the earth. Passage 43 Long, long ago there were only a few thousand people in the world. These people move form place to place over the land, hunting animals for food. No one knows how or when these people learned about growing food. But when they did, their lives changed. They did not have to look for food any more. They could stay in one place and grow it. People began to live near one another. And so the first village grew. Many people came to work in the villages. These villages grew very big. When machines appeared, life in the villages changed again. Factories were built. More and more people lived near the factories. The cities grew very big. Today some people are moving back to small towns. Can you tell why? 1. The best title of the text should be ___. A. Cities or Villages B. Back to Towns C. How Cities Grew D. People and Animals 2. The underlined word "they" in the second paragraph refers to ___. A. villages B. animals C. cities D. people 3. When factories were built, ___. A. more people live near the factories B. people began to live in the factories C. many people began to work in villages D. many machines appeared in big factories 4. We can learn from the text that ___. A. people like to work only in big cities B. some people don’t like to live in big cities C. there will be no small towns in the future D. it is better to live in cities than in villages 5. In what order did people do the following things? a. Worked in villages b. Lived near the factories. c. Learned to grow food. d. Built factories. e. Began to live near each other. A. d, b, a, e, c B. e, a, c, d, b, C. c, e, a, d, b D. a. c. d. e. b Passage 44 In England recently three foreign gentlemen came to a bus stop and waited. About five minutes later, the bus they wanted came along. They were just going to get on when suddenly there was a loud noise behind them. People rushed onto the bus and tried to push them out of the way. Someone shouted at them. The bus conductor came rushing down the stairs to see what all the trouble was about. The three foreigners seem all at sea and looked embarrassed. No one had told them about the British custom of lining up for a bus that the first person who arrives at the bus stop is the first person to get on the bus . 00Learning the language of a country isn t enough. If you want to have a pleasant visit, find out as much as possible about the manners and customs of your host country. You will probably be surprised just how different they can be from your own. A visitor to India would do well to remember that people there consider it impolite to use the left hand for passing food at table. The left hand is supposed to be used for washing yourself. Also in India, you might see a man shaking his head at another to show that he doesn’t agree. But in many parts of India a shake of the head means agreement. Nodding your head when you are given a drink in Bulgaria will most probably leave you thirsty. 00In that country, you shake your head to mean  yes  a nod means  no . At a meal in countries on the Arabic Peninsula, you will find that your glass is repeated refilled as soon as you drink up . If you think that you have had enough , you should take the cup or glasses in your hand and give it a little shake from side to side or place your hand over the top. 00In Europe, it quite usual to cross your legs when you are sitting, talking to someone even at an important meeting. Doing this in Thailand, however, could bring about trouble. Also, you should try to avoid touching the head of an adult   it s just not done in Thailand . 1. The British people tried to push the three gentlemen out of the way, because the gentlemen _________ . A. were foreigners0000 B. didn t have tickets C. made a loud noise000 D. didn t line up for the bus 2. According to the article, if you want to have a pleasant journey in a foreign country, you should _________. A. learn the language of the country B. understand the manners and customs of the country C. have enough time and money D. make friends with the people there 3. In India it is considered impolite ___________. A. to use the right hand for passing food at table. B. to pass food with the left hand. C. to eat food with your hands. D. to help yourself at table. 4. To cross one’s legs at an important meeting in Europe is _______. A. a common habit000 B. an important manner C. a serious trouble 0 D. a bad manner 5. The best title for this article is ________. A. People s Everyday Life00 B. Mind Your Manners C. Shaking and Nodding Head0 D. Taking a Bus in England Passage 45 Tom walked into a shop. It bad a sign outside: "Second-hand clothes bought and sold . "He was carrying an old pair of trousers and asked the owner of the shop, "How much will you give me for these?" The man looked at them and then said: "Two dollars." 00"What!" said Tom. "I had guessed they were worth at least five dollars." 00"No," said the man, "they aren t worth a cent more than two dollars." 00"Well," said Tom, taking two dollars out of his pocket. "Here s your money. These trousers were hanging outside your shop. The list price (h÷N)of them was six dollars and a half. But I thought that was too much money, so I wanted to find out how much they were really worth." 00Then he walked out of the shop with the pair of trousers and disappeared before the shop owner could think of anything to say. 1. At first the owner of the shop thought that Tom __________ . A. wanted to steal the trousers0 B. wanted to sell the trousers C. wanted to fool him0000000 D. wanted to buy the trousers 2. The owner of the shop_______for the old trousers . A. would give Tom two dollars0 B. would pay three dollars C. would pay five dollars000 D. would give Tom six dollars and a half 3. The shop owner insisted that the trousers were worth only two dollars because ____ . A. he wanted to sell them cheaply B. he wanted to buy them cheaply C. he didn t like the trousers D. they were old and dirty 4. In fact, the trousers _________. A. were hanging inside the shop0 B. were stolen by Tom from the shop C. had been the shop owner s00 D. had been Tom s 5. From the story we know that _________ cheaper than the list price. A. the owner sold the trousers two dollars B. Tom sold the trousers one dollar and a half C. the owner bought the trousers three dollars D. Tom bought the trousers four dollars and a half Passage 46 00Have you ever been ill? When you are illÿyou must be unhappy because your body becomes hotÿand there are pains all over your body. You don t want to workÿyou stay in bedÿfeeling very sad. 00What makes us ill? It is germs(Æ~̃). Germs are everywhere. They are very small and you can t find them with your eyesÿbut you can see them with a microscope. They are very small and there could be hundreds of them on a very small thing. 00Germs are always found in dirty water. When we look at dirty water under the microscopeÿwe shall see them in it. So your father and mother will not let you drink dirty water. 00Germs aren t found only in water. They are found in air and dust. If you cut your fingerÿif some of the dust from the floor goes into the cut(rR_Y)ÿsome of the germs would go into your finger. Your finger would become big and redÿand you will have much pain in it. Sometimes the germs would go into all of your bodyÿand you would have pain everywhere. 1. Which of the following is TRUE? A. If things are very smallÿthey are germs. B. If things can t be seenÿthey must be germs. C. Germs are only in dirty water. D. Germs are everywhere around us. 2. What is a microscope used for? A. Making very small things look much bigger. B. Making very big things look much smaller. C. Helping you read some newspapers. D. Helping you if you can t see things clearly. 3. Why don t your parents let you drink dirty water? A. You haven t looked at it carefully.0 B. Water can t be drunk in this way. C. There must be lots of germs in it.0 D. Water will make you ill. 4. Which of the following is NOT true? A. Germs can be found both in water and in the air. B. Germs can go into your finger if it is cut. C. If your temperature is not OKÿthere must be germs in your body. D. If your finger isn t cutÿthere aren t any germs on it. 5. What s the main idea of the passage? A. Germs may make us ill.0000 B. Germs are in dirty water. C. Don t drink dirty water.0000 D. Take care of your fingers. Passage 47 00Hundreds of years agoÿa Roman army came north from England to make war on Scotland. The Scotsÿa brave peopleÿloved their country very much. They fought hard to drive the enemy out of Scotlandÿbut there were too many Romans. It looked as if the Romans would win. 00One nightÿthe leader of Scots marched his soldiers to the top of a hill.  We will rest here tonightÿmy men, he said.  Tomorrow we will fight one more battle. We must win or we will die. 00They were all very tiredÿso they ate their supper quickly and fell asleep. There were four guards on dutyÿbut theyÿtooÿwere very tiredÿand one by oneÿalso fell asleep. 00The Romans were not asleep. Quickly they gathered at the foot of the hill. Slowly they climbed up the hillsideÿtaking care not to make a sound. Closer and closer they came to the sleeping Scots. They were almost at the top. A few minutes moreÿthe war would be over. Suddenlyÿone of them put his foot on a thistle(ß„). He cried out and his sudden cry woke the Scots. In a momentÿthey were on their feet and ready for battle. The fighting was hard but it did not last long. The Scots wiped out the Romans and saved their country. 00The thistle is not a beautiful plant. It has sharp needles all over it. Few people like it. But the people of Scotland liked it so much that they made it their national flower. 1. Hundreds of years ago there was a war between ________. A. Roman army and North England00 B. Roman army and the Scots C. England and Scots000000 D. a brave people and the Scots 2. At first it looked as if the Romans would win because ________. A. the Scots were not brave B. the Roman army was so strong C. the Scots did not have a good leader D. the Romans had the support from the Scottish 3. “We must win or we will die.” What the leader of the Scots said means ______. A. they were sure to win B. they couldn’t escape from death C. they would win and then they would die D. they must try hard to win, otherwise they would be killed 4. The Romans climbed up the hill quietly because ________. A. they didn’t want to wake the Scots B. they wanted to reach the top C. they wanted to catch the four guards first D. they were afraid of the sharp needles of the thistle 5. The people of Scotland made thistle their national flower because ________. A. it is a beautiful plant B. it is fresh and lovely C. it had so many sharp needles all over it D. it was the thistle that helped the Scots to win the battle Passage 48 00My friend Matt and I arrived at the Activity Centre on Friday evening. The accommodation wasn t wonderfulÿbut we had everything we needed (bedsÿblanketsÿfood)ÿand we were pleased to be out of the city and in the fresh air. 00On Saturday morning we met the other ten members of our group. Cameron had come along with two friendsÿKevin and Simonÿwhile sisters Carole and Lynn had come with Amanda. There were some other members I didn t know. We had come from different places and none of us knew the area. 00We knew we were going to spend the weekend outdoorsÿbut none of us was sure exactly how. Half of us spent the morning caving while the others went rock-climbing and then we changed at lunchtime. Matt and I went to the caves(©\m) first. Climbing out was harder than going inÿbut after a good deal of pushingÿ we were out at last. Though we were covered with mudÿwe were pleased and excited by what we d done. 1. The writer spent the Saturday morning _____. A. rock-climbing00 B. sleeping00 C. meeting friends00 D. caving 2. There were _____ members in all in the writer s group. A. 6000 B. 8000 C. l0000 D. 12 3. We can learn from the passage that _____. A. some of the group had been there before B. the group had done rock-climbing many times C. some of the group already knew each other D. group all came from the same city 4. The write thought her weekend was _____. A. interesting00 B. relaxing C. frightening0 D. unpleasant 5. This passage mainly talks about ____. A. the writer s friends at the Activity Centre B. the writer’s experience at the Activity Centre C. outdoor sports at the Activity Centre D. how to go rock-climbing and caving Passage 49 Dick lived in England. One day in January he said to his wife, "I’m going to fly to New York next week because I’ve got some work there." "Where are you going to stay there?" his wife asked. "I don’t know yet." Dick answered. "Please send me your address from there in a telegram (5u¥b)," his wife said. "All right," Dick answered. He flew to New York on January 31st and found a nice hotel in the center of the city. He put his things in his room and then he sent his wife a telegram. He put the address of his hotel in it. In the evening he didn’t have any work, so he went to a cinema. He came out at nine o’clock and said, "Now I’m going back to my hotel and have a nice dinner.” He found a taxi and the driver said, "Where do you want to go?” But Dick didn’t remember the name and address of his hotel. “Which hotel are my things in?” he said, “And what am I going to do tonight?” But the driver of the taxi did not know. So Dick got out and went into a post office. There he sent his wife another telegram, and in it he wrote,  Please send me my address at this post office. 1. Dick flew to New York because ___. A. he went there for a holiday B. he had work there C. he went there for sightseeing (‰IQ) D. his home was there 2. Why did his wife want a telegram from him? A. Because she didn’t know his address yet B. Because she wanted to go to New York, too C. Because she might send him another telegram D. Because she couldn’t leave her husband by himself in New York 3. Where did Dick stay in New York? A. In the center of the city. B. In a hotel. C. In a restaurant. D. At his friend’s house. 4. Who would send him the name and address of his hotel? A. The manager of his hotel. B. The police office. C. The taxi driver. D. His wife. 5. Which of the following is not true? A. Dick stayed at a nice hotel in the center of the city. B. Dick didn’t work on the first night of his arrival. C. Dick forgot to send his wife a telegram. D. Dick wanted to go back to his hotel in a taxi. Passage 50 Little Tom down the street calls our dog “The keep dog”. Zip is a sheep dog. But when Tom tries to say “Sheep”, it comes out "keep". And in a way Tom is right. Zip is always bringing things home for us to keep! I’ll tell you about some of them. Zip’s first present was a shoe. It was made of green silk. We didn t know how Zip found the shoe. But after a moment Mary, my big sister, told me the shoe had a strange smell. I nodded(¹p4Y)and held my nose.  What do you think it is? It smells like something for cleaning. I think someone tried to clean a spot (al¹p) off the shoe. Then he put it at the door to dry.  Along came Zip. And good-bye shoe! I said.  We should take it back.  We can t said my sister,  Maybe little Tom is right, Mary said.  Maybe Zip is a keep dog! 1. The writer and Mary didn’t know______. A. what Zip’s first present was B. how Zip carried its first present home C. who owned Zip’s first present D. what Zip’s first present was made of 2. Tom calls Zip "the keep dog" because ______. A. the dog likes keeping things B. the dog likes playing with shoes C. he doesn’t know the dog’s name D. he can’t pronounce the word "sheep" well 3. What made the shoe strange was ______. A. its color B. its smell C. its size D. that it was a silk one 4. The word "keep" in the last sentence means "_____" A. keeping things for itself B. bringing things for other to keep C. not letting it run about D. taking care of a small child 5. We can know from the reading that the dog _____. 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The building is still there, but 2) ________ cover the windows. 3) _____ so, people drive by to remember their McDonald’s, taking pictures of a moment in 4) _________ before it gets 5) ______ away. Indians |crimes |detail |opposed |treatment4. Like all those 1) ________ to Disney, he can list, in 2) _______, Disney’s many 3) _______ against culture: he is very angry, for example, about the 4) __________ of American 5) _________ in Pocahontas. values |themselves |Critical |artistic |quick5. However, even the most strongly opposed are 1) _______ to note that Disney has many positive 2) ________—cheerfulness, good-hearted fun, and a tradition of 3) _________ quality—that help explain its success. 4) _________ or not, most of those who oppose the company are Disney customers 5) _________. more |hairstyles |tendency | living |style6. These days, lifestyles have a 1) __________ to change so fast. It is 2) ______ than just clothing and 3) _________ that are in 4) _______ one year and out of date the next; it’s a whole way of 5) ________. appeared |unknown |magazines |advertisement |complained7. In 1981, for example, an 1) _________ elderly woman 2) ________ in a TV 3) __________ in which she looked at a very small hamburger and 4) ___________ loudly, “Where’s the beef?” These three words made her famous.Suddenly she appeared in 5) ___________ and newspapers, and on TV shows. areas |come |money |designers |causes8. What 1) _________ such fads to 2) ______ and go? Although clothing 3) _______ influence fads in fashion because they want to make 4) _______, this desire for money doesn’t explain fads in other 5) _______, such as language. lower |much |overweight |normal |rate9. My doctor tells me I am healthy, and this is 1) ________ more important than being thin. Studies show that 2) _________ people who exercise have a 3) _______ death 4) _______ than “ 5) ________” weight people who do not. hard | Control |character |failure |comment10. How a person is born is simply science, not a 1) ________ on someone’s 2) ____________. The Center for Disease 3) __________ reports that 78 percent of American women are trying 4) _______ to lose weight, and at an amazing 5) ________ rate—95 percent get back what they’ve lost within two to five years. self-respect | lacking |serving |looked |tons11. Helen was in her 60s, had red hair, and 1) ______ of 2) __________—something I was really 3) _______. I 4) _______ up to Helen because she was doing what she loved—5) ________ people—and nobody did it better. up | dreamed |lend |Unfortunately |confidence12. Thanks to the 1) ___________ I picked 2) _______ from Helen, I 3) _________ of having my own restaurant one day. 4) ____________, when I called my parents to ask them to 5) _______ me the money, they said, “We just don’t have it.” annual | though |plus |Eventually |ended13. Even 1) _______ I had no experience, I was hired and 2) _______ up doing quite well. 3)_________, I even paid Fred and my customers back the $50,000, 4) _______ 14 percent 5) _________ interest. Five years later, I was able to open my own firm. extraordinary | arguably |massive |influential |central14. It may sound old-fashioned, but it’s positive thinking that turned a college-dorm-room idea into 1) _________ the most 2) ____________ business of the 21st century. Zuckerberg had an 3) ____________ conviction that he could make his dreams become a reality. This conviction was 4) __________ to his success. He always knew he’d make a 5)_________ impact on society billion | turned |purpose |achieve |overreaching15. Even when many around him said he would fail and that he was 1)____________. That conviction was tested in 2006 when Yahoo offered $1 2) _________ for the site. Zuckerberg 3) ________ it down so that Facebook could 4) _________ its ultimate 5) _________. section | headlines |disconnected |change |glanced16. On the morning of the first day, I got up, ate my breakfast, 1) ________ through the 2) __________ of the newspaper and read the sports 3) ________. I was 4) ___________, cut-off and separated. And this wouldn’t 5) ________ for the next 30 days. replacing | distracted |option |deal |vice17. From day one I realized that being offline is much better to 1) _______ with when you are 2) __________, especially while being at home. Distracting myself by the use of a TV was not an 3) ________ for me, as that would be like 4) __________ one 5) _______ with another. admire | architecture |absorbed |reflect |on18. I would hold my camera, discover new places and take amazing shots of 1) _____________ on the streets I’ve never had the time to 2) _______. Also, I would just sit around and 3) _________ deeply 4) _______ my life. I became 5) __________ in my own thoughts, and not in those of another person. enclosed | delighted |atmosphere |out |Congratulations19. “1) ____________!” the letter read. “You and a guest have been chosen to sample and enjoy our wonderful cooking and 2) __________. Please find the 3) __________ gift certificate for fifty dollars!” My friend was 4) __________! Jumping up and down with happiness, he thought 5) ________ loud about what to wear, what to order, when to go, and... who to take. favorite | landed |dialed |hesitating |distance20. At last, he 1) ________ on Sarah, the woman whom he had been interested in, from a 2) __________, for months. He sat down in his 3) __________ chair, 4) ________ her number confidently, and asked her to join him—she accepted without even 5) ____________. material | on |cut |heard |injured21. “Look—it’s too long, even 1) _______ me. And this 2) ___________ is so heavy that it would pull you down.” “I have never 3) ______ of anyone being 4)________ by too heavy a coat.” “Do you want to be the first? Just 5) ________ it off here,” he said, drawing his hand across his knees. branches | which |day |pause |guard22. Fashion was only one of the many dangers from 1) ________ we had to 2) ________ ourselves. To this 3) __________, when I walk within yards of tree 4) _________, I 5) _________ and hear Dad’s voice: “Watch your eyes!” backbone | recall |directions |few |possibility23. When my brothers and sisters and I talk about the old days, we 1) _________ Dad’s telling us not to jump too hard and high while playing sports because of the 2) __________ of 3) __________ injury, and the driving 4)__________ he gave us with as 5) ______ left turns as possible. energetic | hand |while |needed |household24. We had to watch him getting weaker and weaker, 1) _________ my mother seemed even more 2) ___________ than before. She still had a job to do—shopping, cooking and running the 3) ____________. She was necessary. Dad, on the other 4) _________, felt he wasn’t much 5) __________. Contrary | focus |beneath |disappointment |external25. These days, I try and 1) ________ on my mother’s goodness—her energy and her strength. 2) __________ to what she says, I m convinced that 3) _________ her 4) __________ anger and 5) ____________, my mother is a woman who doesn t know how to express her feelings either. Keyÿ 1. (1) damaged (2) earthquake (3) torn (4) agree (5) line 2. (1) afford (2) amount (3) close (4) nothing (5) with 3. (1) peace (2) boards (3) Even (4) history (5) taken 4. (1) opposed (2) detail (3) crimes (4) treatment (5) Indians 5. (1) quick (2) values (3) artistic (4) Critical (5) themselves 6. (1) tendency (2) more (3) hairstyles (4) style (5) living 7. (1) unknown (2) appeared (3) advertisement (4) complained (5) magazines 8. (1) causes (2) come (3) designers (4) money (5) areas 9. (1) much (2) overweight (3) lower (4) rate (5) normal 10. (1) comment (2) character (3) Control (4) hard (5) failure 11. (1) tons (2) self-respect (3) lacking (4) looked (5) serving 12. (1) confidence (2) up (3) dreamed (4) Unfortunately (5) lend 13. (1) though (2) ended (3) Eventually (4) plus (5) annual 14. (1) arguably (2) influential (3) extraordinary (4) central (5) massive 15. (1) overreaching (2) billion (3) turned (4) achieve (5) purpose 16. (1) glanced (2) headlines (3) section (4) disconnected (5) change 17. (1) deal (2) distracted (3) option (4) replacing (5) vice 18. (1) architecture (2) admire (3) reflect (4) on (5) absorbed 19. (1) Congratulations (2) atmosphere (3) enclosed (4) delighted (5) out 20. (1) landed (2) distance (3) favorite (4) dialed (5) hesitating 21. (1) on (2) material (3) heard (4) injured (5) cut 22. (1) which (2) guard (3) day (4) branches (5) pause 23. (1) recall (2) possibility (3) backbone (4) directions (5) few 24. (1) while (2) energetic (3) household (4) hand (5) needed 25. (1) focus (2) Contrary (3) beneath (4) external (5) disappointment Part IV Match 1. tear down |agree with |in danger of |in fashion |line of thinking |can afford to do |close down |even so |take away |have nothing to do with `ïÿó`Õl |YŽN& qSi–KN-N |¨cPÿÆbÁk |aÁ‰NôÿTa |AmLˆ |N& ëkàesQû| |&^pÿÆbÁk |=\¡{‚Ydk |ÿO ÿ\PN |±‚—_wÿbÅb—_w Key: ¨cPÿÆbÁk |aÁ‰NôÿTa |YŽN& qSi–KN-N |AmLˆ |`ïÿó`Õl |±‚—_wÿbÅb—_w |ÿO ÿ\PN |=\¡{‚Ydk |&^pÿÆbÁk |N& ëkàesQû| 2. make sense |stop someone from doing something |more than just |and the like |in style |pay attention to |out of fashion |make money |come and go |get away from YuÃ_ÿèla | NAmLˆ |#c±”ÿZ±” |egeg»S»Sÿý_–ý_°sÿØSSàe8^ |ÿ»y | gSt |;–bkÐgºNZPÐg‹N | NÅNÅN |ø‹‚Ydk{|ÿI{I{ |öeæšÿAmLˆ Key: gSt |;–bkÐgºNZPÐg‹N | NÅNÅN |ø‹‚Ydk{|ÿI{I{ |öeæšÿAmLˆ |YuÃ_ÿèla | NAmLˆ |#c±”ÿZ±” |egeg»S»Sÿý_–ý_°sÿØSSàe8^ |ÿ»y 3. out of date |unhealthy |live off |enjoy doing (something) |as early as |would rather |in every aspect of |in reality |try hard to do (something) |at a rate (W& „vT*N¹eb— |ž[E– Nÿ‹Nž[ N |ªR›R‰NÖS»SZP& |åN& „v¦^ |«N×S& „vPN£ÿœU"kZP& |ée(W& öeP |[?a |Ǐöe„vÿ N(u„v | NeP·^„v |`—& Ǐ;m Key: Ǐöe„vÿ N(u„v | NeP·^„v |`—& Ǐ;m |«N×S& „vPN£ÿœU"kZP& |ée(W& öeP |[?a |(W& „vT*N¹eb— |ž[E– Nÿ‹Nž[ N |ªR›R‰NÖS»SZP& |åN& „v¦^ 4. get back (something) |on the beach |tons of |look up to (somebody) |take pride in |help out |as soon as |pick up |dream of (something/doing something). share (something) with (somebody) Í‘°e·ƒ—_ÿ~bÞV |(Wwmén Nÿ(W™lén N |'YÏ‘„v |N& 1\& |·ƒ—_ÿf[O |¦hó`ÿZPÐg‹N |R«NÿqQ(u | \leÿleðN |_åN:Ncƒÿ:N& a0RêjŒ |ÿ—‰öe ÿ.^©RÐgºN Key: Í‘°e·ƒ—_ÿ~bÞV |(Wwmén Nÿ(W™lén N |'YÏ‘„v | \leÿleðN |_åN:Ncƒÿ:N& a0RêjŒ |ÿ—‰öe ÿ.^©RÐgºN |N& 1\& |E. ·ƒ—_ÿf[O |F. ¦hó`ÿZPÐg‹N ÿ |R«NÿqQ(u 5. have faith in (somebody) |come true |in the meantime |apply for |end up |invest in |take a risk |designer |fame |cause •bDÿeQ¡€ |øváOÿáOûN |ž[°sÿbw |ÿŽNdk ÿTöe |3u÷‹ÿÿåNfNb— ÿÐcúQ÷‹Bl |gTÿåN& JTÈ~ |’Qi– |¾‹¡‹€ | Tlÿ TðXÿðX‰Š |ü[ôÿ_wÿÿO ÿÑSu Key: øváOÿáOûN |ž[°sÿbw |ÿŽNdk ÿTöe |3u÷‹ÿÿåNfNb— ÿÐcúQ÷‹Bl |gTÿåN& JTÈ~ |•bDÿeQ¡€ |’Qi– |¾‹¡‹€ | Tlÿ TðXÿðX‰Š |ü[ôÿ_wÿÿO ÿÑSu 6. devote... to |a ton of |get down |be bound to do something |stick to |turn down |in the neighborhood of |by chance |hamburger |fry Il!XS |¸pÿNq |ûQ®W |èlš[ÿÅ_š[ÿNš[ |ZW
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wOÿD,gÿDÑ‘ | RñmÿØSñm |%`LˆÛÿz6qsžX 11. magazine |videotape |uniformity |sub-adult |oppose |by-product |sexist |racist |folklore |protection ÍSù[ÿÍS—bÿù[Ëz |oR§NÁT |'`+RgkƉ€ÿ7u'`ó N;NIN€ |Bg×_ |U_ÏP&^ÿU_q_&^ |N7hÿøvTÿN/ |*gbt^„v |ÍyÏe;NIN€ |lô• Oô‹ÿl×O |ÝO¤b Key: Bg×_ |U_ÏP&^ÿU_q_&^ |N7hÿøvTÿN/ |*gbt^„v |ÍSù[ÿÍS—bÿù[Ëz |oR§NÁT |'`+RgkƉ€ÿ7u'`ó N;NIN€ |ÍyÏe;NIN€ |lô• Oô‹ÿl×O |ÝO¤b 12. beef | crime | treatment | Indian |murder |basic |educator |lion |king |positive jLˆÿ¯rj |ù[…_¹e_ÿ…_GÿYtÿ¹e_ ÿ |pS,{‰[ºN„vÿpS,{‰[„v |[r‰€ |îrP[ |ýV‹sÿT;NÿgÍ‘‰€ |ïyg„vÿPN‰„v |Œ@g |úW,g„vÿúW@x„vÿ9h,g„v |Ye²€€ Key: [r‰€ |jLˆÿ¯rj |ù[…_¹e_ÿ…_GÿYtÿ¹e_ ÿ |pS,{‰[ºN„vÿpS,{‰[„v |Œ@g |úW,g„vÿúW@x„vÿ9h,g„v |Ye²€€ |îrP[ |ýV‹sÿT;NÿgÍ‘‰€ |ïyg„vÿPN‰„v 13. value |advertisement |critical |furniture |fad |tendency |complain |hairstyle |appear |politician ¶[wQ |AmLˆNöe„vÂrípÿLˆ:N ÿÿΘ\ |>PTÿ‹¿Rÿ‹T |±b(`ÿÑSbrššÿÉ‹æ‚ÿ•bÉ‹ |ÑS‹W |÷NPTÿ‹¿Rÿ‹T |±b(`ÿÑSbrššÿÉ‹æ‚ÿ•bÉ‹ |ÑS‹W |úQ°sÿHT°s |?e»l¶[ èlÿÏk˜˜„v’cRz˜^:Nÿ ñ‚‡eUSÍ‹, y˜, ñ‚‡eUSÍ‹ù[”^„vIlí‹ûÑ‹0 Part V Translation 1. Even though the first McDonald s restaurant sold only hamburgers and French fries, it still became a cultural symbol. A. }†ô‹,{N¶[¦žS_³R™†™êS.UIl!XSŒT¯…agÿƒ[؏/fb:N†NNÍy‡eSaŒ_0 B. }†ô‹,{N¶[¦žS_³R™†™êS.UIl!XSŒTÕlýVNq|™ÿƒ[؏/fb:N†NNÍy‡eSaŒ_0 C. }†ô‹,{N¶[¦žS_³R™†™êS.UIl!XSŒTÕlýVNq|™ÿƒ[ÍN6qb:N†NNÍy‡eSaŒ_0 2. Now, in the Southern California city of Downey, people are trying to save the first McDonald s restaurant in history. A. °s(Wÿ(W RÞ]WSèU<\^ÿºNìNckÕ‹þVïbQe†SòS N,{N¶[¦žS_³R™†™0 B. ‚YÊNÿ(W RÞ]WSèU<\^ÿºNìNckªR›RÝOOO†SòS N,{N¶[¦žS_³R™†™0 C. ‚YÊNÿ(W RÞ]WSèU<\^ÿºNìNckªR›RÝOOO,{N¶[¦žS_³R™†™(W†SòS N0 3. McDonald s, though, says the building should be torn down. A. 6q€ÿ¦žS_³RtSðyُb^?bP[”^å‹«ˆ¨c0R0 B. ¦žS_³Rô‹Ùb^?bP[”^å‹Æb‰c0 C. 6q€ÿ¦žS_³RtSðyُb^?bP[”^å‹Æb‰c0 4. Built in 1953, the restaurant in Downey, California, is the oldest of all the Golden Arches in America, and has the earliest McDonald s building design. A. PW=„ŽN RÞ]U<\„vُ¶[™†™ú^ŽN1953t^ÿ/fŽýV@b g&^ÌSñbb_Ñ‘r‚h×_„vú^Q{-N†SòSgEN„vÿƒ[„v¾‹¡‹_N/f¦žS_³Rgée„vú^Q{¾‹¡‹0 B. ú^ (W1953t^ÿ™†™(W RÞ]U<\ÿ/fŽýV@b g&^ÌSñbb_Ñ‘r‚h×_„vú^Q{-N†SòSgEN„vÿƒ[„v¾‹¡‹_N/f¦žS_³Rgée„vú^Q{¾‹¡‹0 C. PW=„ŽN RÞ]U<\„vُ¶[™†™ú^ŽN1953t^ÿ/fŽýVgäS
€„vÑ‘r‚ñbb_ú^Q{ÿƒ[„v¾‹¡‹_N/f¦žS_³Rgée„vú^Q{¾‹¡‹0 5. Many people have good memories of that old McDonald s. These people are angry that the building is now in danger of being destroyed, along with their memories. A. ¸‹YºNù[£¶[
€™†™ g@wŽ}Y„vÞVÆ_0ُ›NºNó`0R™†™ÞTÖNìNŽ}Y„vÞVÆ_Nw\«ˆgdÁkÿa0Rˆ_l$a0 B. ¸‹YºN g@wŽ}Y„vÞVÆ_ù[£¶[
€™†™0ُ›NºNó`0R™†™ÞTÖNìNŽ}Y„vÞVÆ_Nw\«ˆgdÁkÿa0Rˆ_l$a0 C. ¸‹YºNù[£¶[
€™†™ g@wŽ}Y„vÞVÆ_0ُ›NºNa0Rˆ_l$aÿó`0R™†™Y(W«ˆgdÁkqSi–-NÿޏTÖNìNŽ}Y„vÞVÆ_0 1. A 2. B 3. C 4. A 5. A 6. McDonald s explains that the building was damaged in an earthquake, and therefore needs to be torn down. A. ¦žS_³R¹eb—ã‰Ê‘ô‹ÿ£¶[
€—^(WN!k0W—-Nm0R_cOWÿàVdkÅ_{˜Æb‰c0 B. ¦žS_³R¹eb—ã‰Ê‘ú^Q{ir(WN!k0W—-Nm0R_cOWÿàVdkÅ_{˜Æb‰c0 C. ¦žS_³R¹eb—ã‰Ê‘ô‹ÿ£¶[
€—^m0R_cOW(WN!k0W—-NÿàVdkÅ_{˜Æb‰c0 7. Many people in the town of Downey don t agree with this line of thinking, though. A. U<\„v¸‹YºNtS NTaُÍyô‹Õl0 B. NǏÿU<\„v¸‹YºNtS NTaُÍy`ô~„v¿~ag0 C. NǏÿU<\„v¸‹YºNtS NTaُÍyô‹Õl0 8. One woman says,  I think it s terrible. They are using the earthquake as an excuse. It s a big lie. A. gMOsYëXô‹ÿ bó`ÖNìN(W)R(u£!k0W—\OPãS0ُ/fN*Ng'Y„vŒŠ0 B. gMOsYëXô‹ÿ *YïS`†N0ÖNìN(WO(u£!k0W—\OPãS0ُ/fN*N%_)Y'YŒ0 C. gMOsYëXô‹ÿ b¤‹:NُöN‹N*YïS`†N0ÖNìN(W)R(u£!k0W—\OPãS0ُ/fN*Ng'Y„vŒŠ0 9. Another Downey resident remarks,  I am so upset. They don t respect the public at all. A. æSNMOU<\^E\lô‹ÿ b^—8^¾–Ǐ0ÖNìNN¹p_N N \Í‘lQO„vaÁ‰0 B. æSNMOU<\^E\lybÄ‹ô‹ÿ b^—8^¾–Ǐ0ÖNìNN¹p_N N \Í‘lQO„vaÁ‰0 C. æSNMOU<\^E\lô‹ÿ b/fُHN¾–Ǐ0ÖNìNN¹p_N N \Í‘lQO0 10. They haven t even tried. They could do some small repairs and make it a good restaurant again. A. ÖNìNuóý¡lÕ‹@wُ7hZPÿÖNìNïSåN z RîOtÿOƒ[Qb:NN¶[}Y™†™0 B. ÖNìNuóý¡lªR›RÿÖNìNïSåN z RîOtÿOƒ[Qb:NN¶[}Y™†™0 C. ÖNìNuóý¡lÕ‹@wُ7hZPÿÖNìNïSåNZPN›N\„vîOtÿOƒ[Qb:NN¶[}Y™†™0 6. A 7. C 8. C 9. A 10. A 11. McDonald s managers say the restaurant is losing money at that location. A. ¦žS_³R„vÏ~tìNô‹™†™¾‹(W£*NMOnNôv(W"N±”0 B. ¦žS_³R„vÏ~tìNô‹™†™¾‹(W£*NMOnNôv(WN,g0 C. ¦žS_³R„vÏ~tô‹™†™¾‹(W£*NMOnNôv(WN,g0 12. There is no room for a drive-thru window, or for seating inside. A. £?Q¡l g?bô•ïSåN_Ÿ MQNfYVS—zãS ÿÌ‘b—_N¡l g0W¹e‰[’c§^MO0 B. £?Q¡l g0W¹eïSåN_Ÿ MQNfYVS—zãS ÿÌ‘b—_N¡l g0W¹e‰[’c§^MO0 C. £?Q¡l g0W¹eïSåN_Ÿ ~švšÇ—zãS ÿÌ‘b—_N¡l g0W¹e‰[’c§^MO0 13. After the earthquake, they say it was impossible to fix. A. ÖNìNô‹ÿ£!k0W—Tُ*N™†™1\¡lžRÕlîO†N0 B. ÖNìNô‹ÿ£!k0W—Tُ*N™†™1\¡lžRÕl‰[ň†N0 C. ÖNìNô‹ÿ£!k0W—Tُ*N™†™1\¡lžRÕlúVš[†N0 14. The managers want to build a copy of this building at another location instead. A. NǏ£›NÏ~tìNó`(WvQÖNMOn cŸS™†™QÿN N¶[0 B. NǏ£›NÏ~tìNó`(WvQÖNMOn cŸS™†™Q Y6RN¶[0 C. NǏ£›NÏ~tìNó`(WvQÖNMOn cŸS™†™Qú^ N¶[0 15. Building inspectors, on the other hand, say that the structure can be repaired, but that it will be expensive. A. FO/f?bK\ÀhågºNXTô‹å‹ú^Q{/fïSåNîOt„vÿ NǏ9(uˆ_Øš0 B. ?bK\ÀhågºNXTô‹å‹ú^Q{/fïSåNîOt„vÿ NǏ9(uˆ_Øš0 C. FO/f?bK\ÀhågºNXTô‹å‹Ó~„g/fïSåNîOt„vÿêS/fˆ_50 11. B 12. B. 13. A 14. A 15. A 16. Many people say that McDonald s can certainly afford to pay that amount. A. ¸‹YºNô‹¦žS_³Rý€/eØN£*Npeîv0 B. ¸‹YºNô‹Ù*N9(u¦žS_³RS_6qb×S—_w0 C. ¸‹YºNô‹Ù*N9(u¦žS_³Rb×S—_w0 17. Some think that McDonald s real reason for wanting to close down the restaurant has nothing to do with money. A. gºN¤‹:N¦žS_³Ró`sQí•Ù¶[™†™„vŸSàVNÑ‘±”àesQ0 B. gºN¤‹:N¦žS_³Ró`sQí•Ù¶[™†™„vwckŸSàVNÑ‘±”àesQ0 C. gºN¤‹:N¦žS_³Ró`sQí•Ù¶[™†™NÑ‘±”àesQ0 18. Modern McDonald s restaurants often have a sign claiming that a man named Ray Kroc opened the first McDonald s restaurant in Illinois in 1955. A. °sãN„v¦žS_³R™†™ gN*NLrP[ÿðXðy g*NëS÷–·KQWKQ„vºNŽN1955t^(W O)Rú‹ OÞ]RžR†N–™¶[¦žS_³R™†™0 B. °sãN„v¦žS_³R™†™8^8^ gN*NLrP[ÿðXðy g*NëS÷–·KQWKQ„vºNŽN1955t^(W O)Rú‹ OÞ]RžR†N–™¶[¦žS_³R™†™0 C. °sãN„v¦žS_³R™†™8^8^ðXðy g*NëS÷–·KQWKQ„vºNŽN1955t^(W O)Rú‹ OÞ]RžR†N–™¶[¦žS_³R™†™0 19. The truth, however, is that Mr. Kroc actually learned the fast food business from Dick and Mac McDonald in Downey. A. 6q€wt/fÿKQWKQHQu„vë_™uaž[E– N/fÎNU<\^„vêKQ·¦žS_³RŒT¦žKQ·¦žS_³R£Ì‘f[eg„v0 B. 6q€‹Nž[/fÿKQWKQHQu„vë_™uaž[E– N/fÎNU<\^„vêKQ·¦žS_³RŒT¦žKQ·¦žS_³R£Ì‘f[eg„v0 C. 6q€‹Nž[/fÿKQWKQHQuž[E– N/fÎNU<\^„vêKQ·¦žS_³RŒT¦žKQ·¦žS_³R£Ì‘f[eg„v0 20. Later, Mr. Kroc bought their restaurants. Thus, many people in Downey think McDonald s is trying to change history, though the company denies this. A. TegKQWKQHQupNN†NÖNìN„v™†™0àVdkÿ=\¡{lQøSíz›R&T¤‹ÿU<\G•„v¸‹YºN؏/f¤‹:N¦žS_³R/fó`á{9e†SòS0 B. KQWKQHQupNN†NÖNìN„v™†™0àVdkÿ=\¡{lQøSíz›R&T¤‹ÿU<\G•ºN؏/f¤‹:N¦žS_³R/fó`á{9e†SòS0 C. TegKQWKQHQupNN†N™†™0àVdkÿU<\G•„v¸‹YºN؏/f¤‹:N¦žS_³R/fó`á{9e†SòS0 16. B 17. B 18. B 19. B 20. A 21. To local historians, this explanation makes total sense. A. (WS_0W„v†SòSf[¶[wegÿُÍyã‰Ê‘‡˜ gSt0 B. (W†SòSf[¶[wegÿُÍyã‰Ê‘‡˜ gSt0 C. (WS_0W„v†SòSf[¶[wegÿُÍyã‰Ê‘ZPúQ†NŒ[hQ„vaIN0 22. One historian said,  We should not rewrite the past. Ray Kroc did not invent McDonald s. The McDonald brothers did. A. gMO†SòSf[¶[ô‹ÿ bìN N勍Q!kfN™QǏ»S0÷–·KQWKQ¡l gRú^¦žS_³R0Rú^¦žS_³R„v/f¦žlDQ_0 B. gMO†SòSf[¶[ô‹ÿ †SòS N¹[á{9e0÷–·KQWKQ¡l gÑSf¦žS_³R0ÑSf¦žS_³R„v/f¦žlDQ_0 C. gMO†SòSf[¶[ô‹ÿ †SòS N¹[á{9e0÷–·KQWKQ¡l gRú^¦žS_³R0Rú^¦žS_³R„v/f¦žlDQ_0 23. These days, a group of historians want the building to be added to the National Register of Historic Places so that the city of Downey will be able to stop McDonald s from tearing the building down. A. ُ›N)YegÿN¤†SòSf[¶[ó`ú^Q{«ˆ R0RýV¶[†SòS‡eirÝO¤bUSMO TŒQÿُ7hÿU<\G•1\ý€\Pbk¦žS_³RPLX0 B. ُ›N)Yÿ†SòSf[¶[^g\å‹Yú^Q{ReQýV¶[èlŒQ„v TÜ€ÿُ7hÿU<\G•1\ý€O¦žS_³RMQmÆbd–0 C. ُ›N)YegÿN¤†SòSf[¶[^g\å‹Yú^Q{ReQýV¶[†SòS‡eirÝO¤bUSMO TŒQÿُ7hÿU<\G•1\ý€O¦žS_³RMQmÆbd–0 24. The McDonald s managers are very angry, and have abandoned the structure. A. ¦žS_³R„vÏ~tìN^—8^|`kpÿv^NW_†NÓ~„g0 B. ¦žS_³R„vÏ~t^—8^|`kpÿàV€W_†NÓ~„g0 C. ¦žS_³R„vÏ~tìN^—8^|`kpÿàV€\?bK\_nNÁe0 25. Everyone hopes that the McDonald s managers and the people of Downey will soon find peace. A. ºNºNý^g¦žS_³RÏ~tìNNU<\„vE\lˆ_ë_~b0RŒTs^0 B. ºNºNý^g¦žS_³RÏ~tìNNU<\„vE\lˆ_ë_¾bNô0 C. ºNºNý^g¦žS_³RÏ~tìNNU<\„vE\l¾bNô0 21. A 22. C 23. C 24. C 25. B 26. The building is still there, but boards cover the windows. A. ?bP[ÍN(WÿFO(ggÖvOO†N—z7b0 B. ?bP[ÍN(WÿFO—zP[(u(gg
\†Nweg0 C. ?bP[Y—bk(W£ÿFO—zP[(u(gg
\†Nweg0 27. Even so, people drive by to remember their McDonald s, taking pictures of a moment in history before it gets taken away. A. sS¿O‚YdkÿºNìNqšvMRegª~õ_ÖNìN„v¦žS_³Rÿó`¢b(Wƒ[«ˆÆbd–MRÍbgqYuõ_ÿYuN†SòS N„vÍs5N;R0 B. sS¿O‚YdkÿºNìNÍN_fMRegª~õ_ÖNìN„v¦žS_³Rÿó`¢b(Wƒ[«ˆÆbd–MRÍbgqYuõ_ÿYuN†SòS N„vÍs5N;R0 C. sS¿O‚YdkÿºNìNÍN_fMRegª~õ_ÖNìN„v¦žS_³RÿÍbgqYuõ_ÿYuN†SòS N„vÍs5N;R0 28. Last fall, the Walt Disney Company did something rare: It admitted defeat in its fight to build a history theme park in Virginia. A. gT̍N»Sÿƒl\yr·ê¯e<\lQøSZP†NNöNUÁ‰„v‹NÅ`ÿƒ[b¤‹êñ]‰NÖS(W_ T<\šNÞ]ú^ N*N†SòS;N˜˜lQíV„vªR›R1Y%†N0 B. »St^Ëy)Yÿƒl\yr·ê¯e<\lQøSZP†NNöNUÁ‰„v‹NÅ`ÿƒ[b¤‹Sb%†Nb‰Nú^Ëz_ T<\šN†SòS;N˜˜lQíV0 C. »St^Ëy)Yÿƒl\yr·ê¯e<\lQøSZP†NNöNUÁ‰„v‹NÅ`ÿƒ[b¤‹êñ]‰NÖS(W_ T<\šNÞ]ú^ N*N†SòS;N˜˜lQíV„vªR›R1Y%†N0 29. The park was going to be called  Disney s America. A. lQíVckÆQY«ˆëS\O ꏯe<\ŽýVlQíV0 B. lQíVSb—{ëS ꏯe<\„vŽýVlQíV0 C. lQíVŸS,gSb—{ëS ꏯe<\ŽýVlQíV0 30. Some people might be wondering, however, if Disney lost the battle but won the war, as it seems everyone is living in Disney s America these days. A. NǏÿ g›NºNOُ7hó`ÿꏯe<\êS NǏ/f“†NN!kb—eÿFOb†NN:Wb‰Nÿُ/fàV:Nÿُ›Nt^egºNºNeÿ 34. They read Disney books to their children; they watch Disney shows on Disney TV; A. ÖNìNû‹ê¯e<\„vfNÙ~i[P[ÿÖNìN(Wꏯe<\5uƉ‘˜S N‰wꏯe<\‚‚îvÿ B. ÖNìNÙ~i[P[õ_ꏯe<\„vEe‹NÿÖNìN‰wꏯe<\‚‚îv(Wꏯe<\5uƉ Nÿ C. ÖNìNÙ~i[P[õ_ꏯe<\„vEe‹NÿÖNìN(Wꏯe<\5uƉ‘˜S N‰wꏯe<\‚‚îvÿ 35. They make trips to Disneyland and Disney World, where they stay in Disney hotels and eat Disney food; A. ÖNìN»Sꏯe<\PNíVŒTꏯe<\NLu8n©sÿOO„v/fꏯe<\R‘—^ÿT„v/fꏯe<\ߘÁTÿ B. ÖNìN»Sꏯe<\PNíVŒTꏯe<\NLuÿ(W£?QÖNìNOO„v/fꏯe<\R‘—^ÿT„v/fꏯe<\ߘÁTÿ C. ÖNìN»Sꏯe<\PNíVŒTꏯe<\NLu8n©sÿ(W£?QÖNìNOO„v/fꏯe<\R‘—^ÿT„v/fꏯe<\ߘÁTÿ 31. A 32. B 33. A 34. C 35. C 36. Americans buy Disney products at Disney stores, and listen to Disney records of Disney songs. A. ŽýVºN؏(Wꏯe<\ÓN“^Ì‘-pNꏯe<\FUÁTÿ3€¹,T„v/fꏯe<\Lkòf1UGr0 B. ŽýVºN؏(Wꏯe<\FU—^Ì‘-pNꏯe<\FUÁTÿ3€¹,T„v/fꏯe<\Lkòf1UGr0 C. ŽýVºN؏(Wꏯe<\FU—^Ì‘-pNꏯe<\FUÁTÿ,Tꏯe<\Lkòf„vꏯe<\1UGr0 37. The world of Disney is becoming anything but small. A. ꏯe<\„vNLuïSw\JU
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ÿ C. ꏯe<\„vNLuckb:NNRFO/fˆ_\
ÿ 38. All this makes some people more than a little upset. Harold Bloom, a professor at Yale University, provides an examination of the cultural history of Western society. A. ُNR©‹ g›NºNa0R g¹p\¾–Ǐ06€œ'Yf[YeˆcÈTW·_·^bSÆYù[‰¹e>yO„v‡eS†SòS\O†NNju¡[Ɖ0 B. ُNR©‹ g›NºNa0Rç_Ã_á_á_06€œ'Yf[YeˆcÈTW·_·^bSÆYù[‰¹e>yO„v‡eS†SòS\O†NNju¡[Ɖ0 C. ُNR©‹ g›NºNa0Rç_Ã_á_á_06€œ'Yf[YeˆcÈTW·_·^bSÆYù[‰¹e>yO„v‡eS†SòS\O†NN!k€Õ‹0 39.  At the end of this road lies cultural uniformity of the worst kind. It s just terrible. A.  ُagïp0RgT„vÓ~œg¿O/fQß|Õ| NǏ„v‡eS6R g0ž[(W*YïS`†N0 B.  (WvNïzºŽ@wgß|Õ|„v‡eSUSN'`0ž[(W*YïS`†N0 C.  ُagïp0RgT„vÓ~œg¿O/fQß|Õ| NǏ„v‡eSUSN'`0ž[(W*YïS`†N0 40. This is becoming a popular opinion in universities around the world. A. ُckb:NAmLˆÂ‰¹pÿ(WNLuT0W„v'Yf[0 B. ُN‰¹p(WNLuT0W„v'Yf[ŠegŠ×S0R¤‹T0 C. ُN‰¹p(W'Yf[AmLˆÿhT8nNLu0 36. B 37. B 38. B 39. C 40. B 41.  Disney products, said Paul Fussell, a professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania,  have always seemed to me seriously sub-adult. A.  ꏯe<\§NÁTÿ ¾[Þ]'Yf[„vñ‚í‹YeˆcÝOW·Ì[^X\ô‹ÿ (Wbwegž[(Wˆ_|^z0 B.  ꏯe<\úQÁT„vÿ ¾[Þ]'Yf[„vñ‚í‹YeˆcÝOW·Ì[^X\ô‹ÿ ù[begô‹ˆ_|^z0 C.  ꏯe<\§NÁTÿ ¾[Þ]'Yf[„vñ‚í‹YeˆcÝOW·Ì[^X\ô‹ÿ ù[begô‹ž[(Wˆ_ NbŸq0 42. Those who oppose Disney (and there are many) see its films and by-products as sexist, racist and as simpler, cheered-up accounts of American history and folklore. A. £›NÍSù[ꏯe<\ÿ€Nˆ_Y ÿɉ—_5uq_ŒT§NÁTý g'`+RŒTÍyÏegkƉÿÔkŽýV†SòSŒT Oô‹ôf{~g0 B. £›NÍSù[ꏯe<\ÿ€Nˆ_Y ÿɉ—_5uq_ŒT§NÁTý g'`+RŒTÍyÏegkƉÿŽýV„v†SòSŒT Oô‹ôf{~g0 C.ÍSù[ꏯe<\„vºNÿ€N:Npe N\ ÿ¤‹:Nꏯe<\5uq_ÊSvQoR§NÁTEQán†N'`+RgkƉŒTÍyÏegkƉÿ/fŽýV†SòSÊSlô• Oô‹„v€{SHr
0{~gHr0 43.  There s a kind of protection at work here, said Henry Giroux, a professor at Penn State University. A.  ُvQ-N gNÍyOP’ˆ¤bíw„v>PTÿ ¾[Þ]Þ]Ëz'Yf[„vNMOYeˆc¨N)R· TWô‹0 B.  ُ̑b— gNÍyÝO¤b(Ww\O(uÿ ¾[Þ]Þ]Ëz'Yf[„vNMOYeˆc¨N)R· TWô‹0 C.  ُ̑b— gNÍyOPT(Ww\O(uÿ ¾[Þ]Þ]Ëz'Yf[„vNMOYeˆc¨N)R· TWô‹0 44. Like all those opposed to Disney, he can list, in detail, Disney s many crimes against culture. A. ÖNŒTvQÖNÍSù[ꏯe<\„vºNN7hR>N†Nˆ_YjLˆegÍSù[ꏯe<\‡eS0 B. ŒTvQÖNꏯe<\„vÍSù[€N7hÿÖNæ‹Æ~0WR>N†Nꏯe<\@b¯r„v‡eSjLˆ0 C. ŒT@b gÍSù[ꏯe<\„vºNN7hÿÖNR>N†Nˆ_YjLˆ„vÆ~‚‚0 45. He is very angry, for example, about the treatment of American Indians in Pocahontas. A. Ôk‚Yÿꏯe<\(W 0Θ-NGY0NGr-Nù[ŽýVpS,{‰[ºN£µk²`è`†SòS„vÍyÍyYtKbÕl1\äNÖN^—8^l$a0 B. Ôk‚YÿÖNù[ 0Θ-NGY0ŽýVŒTpS,{‰[ºN„v…_G^—8^ul0 C. Ôk‚YÿÖNɉ—_ 0Θ-NGY0-NŽýVŒTpS,{‰[ºN„vmG©‹ÖNul0 41. A 42.C 43.A 44.B 45.A 46.  I mean, the entire history of what happened to the Indians, which some people would call the murder of their people, is sort of played out as a love story, he said angrily. A.  b„va`/fÿte*N†SòSÑSu(WpS,{‰[ÿºNìNðyKN:NpS,{‰[`\@gÿ_N/fNè1rÅ`Ee‹Nÿ ÖNul0Wô‹0 B.  b„va`/fÿpS,{‰[ºNmG„vte*N†SòSÿ gºNðyKN:Nù[pS,{‰[ºN„v`\@gÿ€(Wå‹Gr-NtS«ˆoÎ~bN*N1rÅ`Ee‹Nÿ ÖN$a$a Ns^0Wô‹0 C.  b„va`/fÿ†SòSÑSu(WpS,{‰[0N›NºNëSZPÖNìN„v`\@gÿhˆo:N1rÅ`Ee‹Nÿ ÖNul0Wô‹0 47. Giroux said he believes that Disney has become a basic educator of America s children. A. TW¤‹:Nꏯe<\ò]Ï~b†NŽýVi[P[„v;N‰Ye²€€0 B. TWô‹ŽýVi[P[„vúW@xYe²€/fꏯe<\0 C. TWøváOꏯe<\/fŽýVi[P[„v'YOYe²€€0 48. Most of the children will be able to perform every word of The Lion King long before they even learn US President Abraham Lincoln s historic Gettysburg Address. A. 'YèRi[P[\ý€Yhˆo 0îrP[‹s0ÿ‚YœgKNMRf[`NŽýV;`ß~šN/OÉbU·—g¯€£Ç{wQ g†SòSaIN„v[„•^¯e!Xoô‹„vÝ‹0 B. 'YèRi[P[ý€Yhˆo 0îrP[‹s0ÿ(WdkKNMRÿÖNìN1\ò]Ï~f[`NŽýV;`ß~šN/OÉbU·—g¯€£Ç{wQ g†SòSaIN„v[„•^¯e!Xoô‹†N0 C. ُ›Ni[P[ée(Wf[`NŽýV;`ß~šN/OÉbU·—g¯€£Ç{wQ g†SòSaIN„v[„•^¯e!Xoô‹KNMRÿ'YYpe1\ý€Ì€õ‹ 0îrP[‹s0-N„vÏkåSðSÍ‹†N0 49. However, even the most strongly opposed are quick to note that Disney has many positive values cheerfulness, good-hearted fun, and a tradition of artistic quality that help explain its success. A. 6q€ÿ'YèRºN:_ÈpÍSù[ꏯe<\ gˆ_Y÷N6D6F6G6Q6S6\6^6g6i6C7D7t7“7§7©7´7¶7¿7Á7É7õìáÙáÐáÙáõÆÀìÆÀìÆÀìÆÀìÆìáÙáÐáÐáÐáÙáìÀìÀìÆÀìÆÀìºìÆÀìÆÀìÀìÀì³ì­ìÀìÀìÀì hËoCJ hËoCJo(
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`¦^0 84. One study showed that, as early as nursery school, children liked pictures of disabled children of similar ages better than those of fat children. A. Ny˜xvzhˆfÿ(W|^?QíVÿi[P[ìNôfœU"k¥€Ö€?Qåz„vgqGr€ NœU"k‹k¾u?Qåz„vgqGr0 B. Ny˜xvzhˆfÿi[P[ìNôfœU"k|^?QíV„v‹k¾u?Qåz„vgqGr€ NœU"k¥€Ö€?Qåz„vgqGr0 C. Ny˜xvzhˆfÿ(W|^?QíVÿi[P[ìNôfœU"kT„Ÿ„v‹k¾u?Qåz„vgqGr€ NœU"k¥€Ö€?Qåz„vgqGr0 85. Similarly, a study of college students said they would rather marry a drug user, a thief, or a blind person than someone who was fat. A. Ndkøvf:yÿÖNìN[ïST8TÒk€
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0\wPbòvÿFO/f N?aaT¥€Ö€€Ó~ZZ0 81. A 82.B 83.A 84.C 85.A 86. These attitudes create discrimination that affects fat people in every aspect of their lives, including money matters. A. ُ{|
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`¦^ü[ô†N¥€Ö€€ NÅN(WÏ~Nm¹eb—×S0RgkƉÿ_NSìbu;mT¹eb—0 87. In fact, overweight, white women usually earn less than thin, white women 24 percent less, according to one study. A. ‹Nž[ NÿNy˜xvzhˆf¥€Ö€„v}vÍy‡YsY„v6eeQÔkׂag„v}vÍy‡YsYY24%0 B. ‹Nž[ NÿNy˜xvzhˆf¥€Ö€„v}vÍy‡YsY„v6eeQÔkׂag„v}vÍy‡YsY\24%0 C. ‹Nž[ NÿNy˜xvzhˆf¥€Ö€„v}vÍy‡YsY„v6eeQŒTׂag„v}vÍy‡YsYøvî]24%0 88. People often justify their judgments about fat people by saying that people choose to be fat. A. ºNìN8^8^:NgkƉ¥€Ö€€~bPãSÿ¤‹:N¥€Ö€/fêñ]\O„v0 B. ºNìN8^8^ù[¥€Ö€€…_G NlQÿ¤‹:N¥€Ö€/fêñ] éb„v0 C. ºNìN8^8^:NgkƉ¥€Ö€€~bPãSÿ¤‹:N¥€Ö€/fêñ] éb„v0 89. Choose? Who would choose life as a fat person in thi¶e¼e fffLfTfœfžf,h4hNh–hªh²hÒhÖh,i.i4i°i²i¶i¸i¼iÈiÊiÖiØiäiæiòiôiVk\kÒkÔkÚkìkðkôkøkHlPl^l`lÀlÂl>mFm\m^mdm„m†mŒm¢m¤m n&nLnNnTnjnrnŽnn8o\o”ošoÜoÞoäoîoòo"p*p4p8pNpRphpjp$q,q6q:qVqüôíüèüèüíüôèôüôèôíüôíäßäßäßäßäßäíüôíüôèôèôüôèôüíüèíüôíüèüíüôíüèüèüíüíüôíüôèôüôèôèôüíüôèô h5@o(
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hïúhN÷U really changed my life. A. S_sY g¡RXTnxž[9eØS†Nb„vNu0 B. S_sY g¡RXTnxž[9eØS†Nb0 C. S_sY g¡RXTnxž[9e„U†Nb„vu;m0 108. One of my regular customers, Fred Hasbrook, a salesman, always ate the same thing every day. A. b„vN*Nĉ‹_„v~˜¢[ÿ_÷–·_·ÈT¯e^œKQÿ/f*N¨c•XTÿÖNÏk)Y;`/fTT7h„vN‰0 B. b„vN*N;Rg„v~˜¢[ÿ_÷–·_·ÈT¯e^œKQÿ/f*N¨c•XTÿÖNÏk)Y;`/fTT7h„vN‰0 C. b„vN*N8^¢[ÿ_÷–·_·ÈT¯e^œKQÿ/f*N¨c•XTÿÖNÏk)Y;`/fTT7h„vN‰0 109. As soon as I saw him walking towards the diner, I would put his order in without him even needing to ask. A. bNw0RÖNg\™†™pegÿ1\OŠbÖN„v¢‹US>e‹ˆP[Ì‘ÿÖNuóý N—‰_ãS0 B. bNw0RÖNg\™†™pegÿ1\OŠbÖNó`¹p„vN‰ÆQY}YÿÖNuóý N?aaô‹Ý‹0 C. bNw0RÖNg\™†™pegÿ1\OŠbÖNó`¹p„vN‰ÆQY}YÿÖNuóý N—‰_ãS0 110. Thanks to the confidence I picked up from Helen, I dreamed of having my own restaurant one day. A. àV:NÎNwm&O£Ì‘f[0R†NêáOÿb¦hó`@w gN)Yý€åb gêñ]„v™†™0 B. àV:NÎNwm&O£Ì‘—_0R†NáOÃ_ÿb¦hó`@w gN)Yý€åb gêñ]„v™†™0 C. àV:NÎNwm&O£Ì‘f[0R†NêáOÿb¦hÁ‰åb gêñ]„v™†™0 106.C 107.A 108.C 109.C 110.A 111. Unfortunately, when I called my parents to ask them to lend me the money, they said,  We just don t have it. A. ïSÜ`ÿS_bSb5uÝ‹Tb6rÍkP±”öeÿÖNìNô‹ÿ bìNž[(W¡l±”0 B. ïSÜ`ÿS_bSb5uÝ‹©‹6rÍk.^Ù_P±”öeÿÖNìNô‹ÿ bìNž[(W¡l±”0 C. ïSÜ`ÿS_bSb5uÝ‹Tb6rÍkP±”öeÿÖNìNô‹ÿ bìNêTeg±”0 112. The next day, Fred saw me and asked,  What s wrong, Sunshine? You re not smiling today. B. ,{ŒN)Yÿ_÷–·_Á‰†Nbÿî•Sÿ úQÀNHN‹N†Nÿ3–IQsYi[ÿÊN)Y¡lÁ‰`O{0 113. I shared my dream with him and said,  Fred, I know I could do so much more if somebody would just have faith in me. A. bŠbb„v¦hó`JTÉ‹†NÖNÿô‹ÿ _÷–·_ÿbåwSÿêS‰ gºNøváObÿb؏ý€ZPˆ_Y‹NÅ`0 B. bR«N†Nb„v¦hó`ÿô‹ _÷–·_ÿbåwSbý€ZP„v‚YdkYÿêS g gºNù[bà_Ú‹0 C. bŠbb„v¦hó`JTÉ‹†NÖNÿô‹ÿ _÷–·_ÿbåwSÿêS‰ gºNà_Ú‹ŽNbÿb؏ý€ZPˆ_Y‹NÅ`0 114. He walked over to some of the other regulars at the diner, and then gave me $50,000 the very next day along with a note that I still have. A. ÖNT\™†™„vvQÖNàQ*Nĉ‹_p»Sÿ,{ŒN)Y1\¤NÙ~b50,000 ŽCQÿ؏ gN _bóÊN؏ÝOYu@w„v¸~ag0 B. ÖNT\™†™„vvQÖNàQ*N8^¢[p»Sÿ,{ŒN)Y1\¤NÙ~b50,000 ŽCQÿ؏ gN _bóÊN؏ÝOYu@w„v{°‹0 C. ÖNT\™†™„vvQÖNàQ*N8^¢[p»Sÿ,{ŒN)Y1\¤NÙ~b50,000 ŽCQÿ؏ gN _bóÊN؏ÝOYu@w„v¸~ag0 115. It reads,  Good people with a dream should have the opportunity to make it come true. A. Nb—™Q@wÿ åb g¦hó`„v}YºN”^å‹ g:gO©‹¦hó`bw0 B. Nb—û‹@wÿ åb g¦hó`„v}YºN”^å‹ g:gO©‹¦hó`bw0 C. N/fُ7hû‹„vÿ åb g¦hó`„v}YºN”^å‹ g:gO©‹¦hó`bw0 111.A 112.B 113.A 114.C 115.A 116. I quickly went to a bank, where the money was invested for me. A. bˆ_ë_»S†NN¶[ö”Lˆÿُ¶[ö”Lˆÿfbÿbُ{±”ZP•bD0 B. bˆ_ë_»S†NN¶[ö”LˆÿŠb±”X[ۏ»S0 C. bˆ_ë_»S†NN¶[ö”Lˆÿ NåwŠb±”•bêTÌ‘»S†N0 117. In the meant^ò`ò>óŠóØó&ô(ôòô4õvõ®õüõâö$÷h÷¨÷ª÷lø¸øºø®ùúVú°ú²úÒû8üžüýýúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúgdN÷&ô(ô2ôòôøô2õ4õ:õHõRõtõvõ|õ˜õœõ¬õ®õ¶õ¸õÆõÈõÖõØõèõêõøõúõüõöâöèö"÷$÷*÷:÷J÷f÷h÷n÷œ÷¢÷¦÷¨÷ª÷´÷lørø¶øºøÄø®ù´ùúúTúVú\úú˜ú®ú°ú²ú¼úÒûØûìûðû6ü8ü>ü–üšüœüžü¤üýýý¾ýÄýöýøýþýþþ0þ2þúõîõæâõæõæÛõæõæâúõúõúõúõúõâõîõæâõæõæâõæõæîâõîõæâõîõæâõâõæõæîâõîõæõæâõæõæâõæâõîõæâõæõæâhD6óhN÷hN÷hïúhN÷o(
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Vime, I continued working at the diner, making plans for the restaurant I would one day open. A. NdkTöeÿbN¹ç~í~(W\™†™å]\OÿN¹¡‹R@wN*N—^0 B. NdkTöeÿbN¹ç~í~(W\™†™å]\OÿN¹Øv—{@wêñ]_—^0 C. NdkTöeÿbN¹ç~í~(W\™†™å]\OÿN¹¦hó`@w¡‹R-N„v—^0 118. Sadly, the money was not invested well, and I lost it all. A. ©‹b¾–Ǐ„v/fÿُ{±”@ˆ,gàeÞV0 B. ©‹b¾–Ǐ„v/fÿُ{±”«ˆwP†Nÿb@ˆ,gàeÞV0 C. ©‹b¾–Ǐ„v/fÿُ{±”•bD1Y%ÿb@ˆ,gàeÞV0 119. At that time, I found myself thinking about what it would be like to be a stockbroker, and decided to apply for a job at the bank. A. 1\(WُöeÿbbÑS°sêñ]ZPN*N¡€hyÏ~ª~ºNÿŽN/f³Qš[3u÷‹NýNö”Lˆ„vå]\O0 B. 1\(Wُöeÿb_ËY€Q†»SÕ‹@wZPN*N¡€hyÏ~ª~ºNÿŽN/f³Qš[3u÷‹NýNö”Lˆ„vå]\O0 C. 1\(Wُöeÿb¦hó`ZPN*N¡€hyÏ~ª~ºNÿŽN/f³Qš[3u÷‹NýNö”Lˆ„vå]\O0 120. Even though I had no experience, I was hired and ended up doing quite well. A. b}†6q¡l gÏ~ŒšÿFO؏/f«ˆÇ–(u†Nÿv^NZP—_^—8^}Y0 B. b}†6q¡l gÏ~ŒšÿFO؏/f«ˆÇ–(u†NÿÓ~œg^—8^}Y0 C. bàV:N¡l gÏ~Œšÿ@båN«ˆÇ–(u†Nÿv^NZP—_^—8^}Y0 116.A 117.B 118.C 119.B 120.A 121. Eventually, I even paid Fred and my customers back the $50,000, plus 14 percent annual interest. A. TegÿbuóØŠb50,000ŽCQ`
Ù~†N_÷–·_ŒTvQÖN~˜¢[ÿY RÏkt^14%„v)Ro`0 B. TegÿbuóØŠb50,000ŽCQ؏Ù~†N_÷–·_ŒTvQÖN~˜¢[ÿY RÏkt^14%„v)Ro`0 C. TegÿbuóØŠb50,000ŽCQ؏Ù~†N_÷–·_ŒTvQÖN~˜¢[ÿù[æSY14%ˆ_ gtQ£0 122. Five years T ˆ ¾ Ú2ˆÞàNz¦ÎАÔRT,f¦æT†²â.0~úúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúgdN÷† ˆ Ž  ” ž ¢ ¼ ¾ Æ È Ø Ú è ê ø ú  Úà028†ˆŽÆÌÒÚÜÞàêNThlpvxz€¤¦¬ºÊÌÎÐڐ–ÒÔÚ@NPT^¶¸,2V\dfl¤¦¬ÂùôìôìôìùçôçôçôçôçôùìùôìôìãôìùôìôìôìôÜìùÚùôìôìôìãôìùôìôìôÜìùôìùôìôìãôìôìùìùìùôìôìãôìùôìU
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