ࡱ> '` RXbjbj<'gxxxxxxxPPP8PDQqQQQQQ0S0S0Slonononononono$shSvtoxv_,S0Sv_v_oxxQQqnnnv_n xQxQlonv_lonnxxnQQ @PPjnnq0qnvm|vnvxn00S@pVRnXZ0S0S0Soo(nX0S0S0Sqv_v_v_v_DDDD&+%0+xxxxxx WN-N2009yؚNt^~]Ngg Ջ f,gՋwSR:N,{IwS( b)T,{IIwS(^ b)$NR, ,{IwS,{N,{ NR( b)T{Hhm(W:gT{aSv^MOn N0 ,{IwS b( NR, qQ110R) ,{NR,TR(qQ$N, nR30R) ,{N(qQ5\k\1.5R, nR7.5R) ,T Nb5k[݋, kk[݋T gN*N\, N-N@b~vA0B0C N*N y-N QgsO y, v^h(WՋwSvv^MOn0,T[kk[݋T, `O g10yveegVT{ gsQ\T NN\0kk[݋NNM0 1. Where are these two speakers? A. In an office. B. In a classroom. C. In a hotel. 2. What does the man suggest doing first? A. Going downtown. B. Having dinner. C. Seeing a movie. 3. What is the woman doing? A. Asking the way. B. Talking about the traffic. C. Visiting a college. 4. What do the speakers decide to do? A. Cook dinner at home. B. Have dinner with a friend. C. Eat out together. 5. What can be learned about Peter? A. He has lost his ticket. B. He has booked a ticket. C. He has found a ticket. ,{N(qQ15\, k\1.5R, nR22.5R) ,T NbQk[݋0kk[݋T gQ*N\, N-N@b~A0B0C N*N y-N QgsO y, v^h(WՋwSvv^MOn0,Tkk[݋MR, `O\ geT*N\, k\5y,T[T, T\\~Q5yv\OT{e0kk[݋$NM0 ,T,{6kPge VT{,{680 6. What is the relationship between the two speakers? A. Colleagues. B. A couple. C. College classmates. 7. What do we know about the car? A. It needs washing. B. It has been stolen. C. It needs repairing. 8. What do they plan to do? A. Learn something useful. B. Teach at a college. C. Buy a new car. ,T,{7kPge VT{,{9110 9. What time did the accident take place exactly? A. At 2:43. B. At 2:45. C. At 2:47. 10. Where was the woman at the time of the accident? A. Outside the store. B. In the taxi. C. In the car. 11. What did the woman see? A. The taxi hit a man. B. The taxi hit the lights. C. The taxi hit the car. ,T,{8kPge VT{,{12140 12. What are the speakers talking about? A. A one-day tour of London. B. A guidebook about London. C. An experience in London. 13. What does the man want to see most? A. The British Museum. B. The St. Paul s. C. Hyde Park. 14. What seems to be the man's native language? A. English. B. French. C. Chinese. ,T,{9kPge VT{,{15170 15. Where does the conversation take place? A. In the mans office. B. In the man's house. C. In a furniture shop. 16. What is the condition of the refrigerator? A. It's working properly. B. It doesnt work any more. C. Something is wrong with the door. 17. What will the woman probably do? A. Fix up the house. B. Rent the house. C. Look for another place. ,T,{10kPge VT{,{18200 18. When was their house in Wimbledon built? A. Last year. B. In 1932. C. Five years ago. 19. Which room is now used as a storeroom? A. The living room downstairs. B. One of the bedrooms. C. The dining room. 20. What makes the speaker satisfied with their cottage? A. Its large beautiful garden. B. The comfortable bedrooms. C. Its wonderful surroundings. ,{NRwƋЏ(u(qQ$N, nR35R) ,{NUSykXzz(qQ15\k\1R, nR15R) 21. In general, the old man is generous. But ______, he was mean to an old beggar. A. at once B. once again C. for once D. once over 22. The speech by the mayor of Shanghai before the final voting for EXPO 2010 is strongly impressed _____ my memory. A. to B. over C. by D. on 23. Nancy asked Smith to take tea with her. He ______, fearing to cause her inconvenience. A. ignored B. declined C. resisted D. cancelled 24. Theres no point in trying to ______ with her because she will never change her mind. A. agree B. compete C. compare D. reason 25. The mother used to ______ her sons pockets while he was asleep, looking for letters from his girlfriend. A. pick out B. go through C. deal with D. look into 26. At the end of last year, New Yorks stock market fell, ______ a global financial crisis. A. setting off B. driving off C. giving off D. laying off 27. The man refused to admit that he was guilty as the court had judged, and ______ the High Court. A. adapted to B. related to C. appealed to D. referred to 28. Failure is never a pleasure, but it can have a ______ effect on your life once you learn to use it. A. positive B. major C. concrete D. sure 29. In order to support the big family, he worked so hard that ______ he made himself ill. A. occasionally B. purposefully C. normally D. eventually 30. The economic plan announced by the government soon after the crisis was greeted enthusiastically ______. A. in a row B. for a moment C. on all sides D. at first sight ,{N[b_kXzz(qQ20\k\1.5R, nR30R)  Nbwe, ccvQ'Ya, 6qTN31 - 50T@b~vV*N y(A0B0CTD)-N, QgsO y0 If you really want to have success with women, you need to learn the right way to attract a woman. What I mean by this is that you have to 31 doing 32 99% of all men do. When most men approach a woman they usually dont have any 33 , they dont 34 any meaningful 35 contact and they lack the necessary 36 skills to produce 37 from an initial 38 . The good news is that talking to a woman the right way is a learned skill. And anyone can learn how to talk to a woman the right way. There are three basic types of conversation that you can have with a woman. The first type is known as a(n) 39 conversation. This is when you are talking to a woman and you are simply giving her information about a 40 in a very scientific way. Talking about your next job is a good 41 of this. Obviously, this does not produce attraction. This could be the 42 why many scientists have trouble 43 a date. The second type of conversation is 44 as a one-way conversation. This can be either a man talking mostly about himself 45 not allowing a woman to 46 a word or this could mean that the man does not know how to challenge a woman 47 she will want to challenge him in turn. The third kind of conversation is known as a two-way conversation and this has a higher 48 of producing attraction in a woman because she is now fully engaged with you. Women are not attracted to men who dont know what they want in life. Women are also not attracted to men that dont have a spine( h). If you always 49 her demands, then she will actually 50 you. By following the advice you are going to be much more successful. 31. A. miss B. avoid C. prefer D. escape 32. A. which B. that C. when D. what 33. A. affection B. money C. confidence D. faith 34. A. maintain B. remain C. entertain D. contain 35. A. hand B. spirit C. body D. eye 36. A. individual B. personal C. social D. natural 37. A. attraction B. attention C. concentration D. consideration 38. A. discussion B. talk C. conversation D. meeting 39. A. formal B. informational C. informal D. casual 40. A. gift B. book C. topic D. menu 41. A. manner B. way C. method D. example 42. A. reason B. chance C. problem D. probability 43. A. get B. getting C. to get D. gets 44. A. well-known B. famous C. better-known D. known 45. A. nor B. and C. but D. or 46. A. get in B. cut short C. get into D. break in 47. A. in order that B. now that C. so that D. in that 48. A. popularity B. opportunity C. possibility D. responsibility 49. A. obey B. please C. admire D. satisfy 50. A. get bored of B. show interest in C. get tired from D. show respect to ,{ NRt(qQ15\k\2R, qQ30R)  NRwe, 6qTNT@b~vV*N y(A0B0C0D)-N, QgsO y0 A If you thought sports stars Yao Ming and Liu Xiang or Internet entrepreneurs Zhang Chaoyang and Ding Lei would automatically be on the list of the Men of Our Time, then you could be behind the times. The surprise in the list of 10 men released by the All-China Womens Federation yesterday is that it contains no celebrities and the guiding factors seem to be care and sympathy for the opposite sex. In fact, Liu and Yao, as well as actor Pu Cunxin the image ambassador for Chinas anti-HIV, AIDS campaign appeared in a booklet given out at the contests launch ceremony in January. The federation wouldnt say why they are not in the final list. The winners, with an average age of 47.5, were selected by women officials and journalists of the nine womens newspapers in China, whose standard was men promoting equality between the sexes. Li Zhonghua, a 46-year-old air force officer who test-flies planes, said he thought he was chosen because he takes good care of his family, and is a gentleman. Gentlemen get more respect in our society. They should be like those in the movie Titanic, who let women and children leave first in life rafts. he told China Daily. Shi Huashan, a 48-year-old policeman in Guixi of Jiangxi Province, said that he became a man in the eyes of women because women love stories of heroes saving beauties. His team has rescued more than 180 women who were taken away by force and sold as wives in the mountain regions of Fujian Province. Some other Men of Our Time are: Lang Jinghe, 67, gynecologist at the Peking Union Medical College Hospital in Beijing, who has made breakthroughs in ovarian cancer Ma Li, 33, official in Xuzhou of Jiangsu Province, whose shelter has helped 196 victims of domestic violence Li Mingshun, 43, lawyer in Beijing, who is active in campaigns against family violenceLiu Ri, 51, a mine worker in Lu an of Shanxi Province, who took care of his paralyzed parents-in-law for 23 years with his wife. 51. Which of the following statements is right? A. Liu Xiang, a sports star, was on the list of the Men of Our Time. B. LiZhonghua was a man in the eyes of women because he was an excellent air force officer. C. Shi Huashan rescued women from forced marriages. D. The honor was given to Pu Cunxin at the launch ceremony in January. 52. Who is among the Men of Our Time ? A. Yao Ming B. Ma Li C. Pu Cunxin D. Liu Xiang 53. The underlined word celebrities in the second paragraph most probably means ______. A. famous scientists B. famous actors C. well-known people D. well-known sports stars 54. This passage is most probably taken from ______. A. a science magazine B. an advertising booklet C. a travel brochure D. a newspaper B If I were writing a history of my family, some of the darkest moments recorded would be those surrounding Christmas trees. One would certainly think otherwiseselecting and putting up our trees have always been filled with risk. For example, one afternoon dangerously close to Christmas Eve my mother bought what she thought to be a bargain, a glorious tree that was so full and tall that we could hardly get it into the house. Once we did, my father immediately realized that we would have to hire a carpenter to build a stand for it. Another December, perhaps the very next one, we bought a tree earlier than we ever had before. We were happy with its shape and delighted that its size was manageable. We easily placed it in a stand, decorated it from top to bottom, and then self satisfiedly sat back by the fire in its soft light. Two or three days passed and the truth could not be hidden; we had bought a tree cut so long ago that its needles were coming off. There was nothing to do but undecorate it, take it down, and begin tree shopping again. Our most recent Christmas tree offered still another difficult task. When we brought it home, once again it seemed larger than it was in the great outdoors. I persuaded two young neighbors to stop playing basketball and to help us get the tree into the house and set it correctly in the stand. Unfortunately, no one noticed the mud on our helpers shoes, so only after removing several reddish brown spots from the carpet were we able to discuss the question of where the lights and ornaments (ňp) were stored. Perhaps those who cut their own trees have tales more painful than these. I don t care to hear them, as my familys experiences are enough to cause me to make the following suggestion: Lets forget the tree next Christmas. Lets simply hang some flowers on the front door and over the mirror in the hall. 55. The darkest moments in the writers family were with the fact that ______. A. the family bought big Christmas trees B. they had problems decorating their Christmas trees C. they had problems picking suitable Christmas trees D. they had problems finding carpenters for putting up Christmas trees 56. We can learn from the passage that the writer would like to ______. A. forget about Christmas stories B. get the neighbors to put up their trees C. buy a better tree to celebrate Christmas D. make other decorations rather than Christmas trees 57. When the writer said my mother bought what she thought to be a bargain, he means ______. A. she bought the tree at a low price B. she didnt really want to buy it C. she had to bargain hard with the salesman D. she couldnt afford a more expensive one 58. Which of the following can be the best title for the passage ? A. How to Select a Christmas Tree B. No More Christmas Trees for Us C. Dark Moments of Life D. Christmas Without Trees C The world hasnt seen a pandemic (AmLuu) in 41 years, when the  Hong Kong flu crossed the globe and killed about one million people worldwide. If H1N1 flu (2uWAma) reaches pandemic levels, what would happen next? The outbreak of SARS in 2003 rang alarm bells as potential pandemics. Although it jumped the animal-to-human barrier, neither disease changed enough to enable human-to-Human infection. Strictly speaking, SARS did not become pandemics because it was too good at killing their hosts. For a pandemic, it needs to be able to maintain human-to-human contact without killing its host off. H1N1 flu is already a man-to-man disease, which makes it much more difficult to manage. And H1N1 flu appears much more infectious than SARS. But the WHO warns, it cannot say whether or not it will indeed cause a pandemic. According to experts, heres what the world might see if there is another pandemic, based on past experience. The disease would skip from city to city over an 18-to-24 month period, infecting more than a third of the population. World Health Organization officials believe as many as 1.5 billion people around the globe would seek medical care and nearly 30 million would seek hospitalization. Based on the last pandemic and current world population, as many as 7 million people could die. Hospitals will become overcrowded; schools will close; businesses will close; airports will be empty. Business will become very bad, as people avoid as much social contact as possible. Health facilities will become overrun with patients and there would be less-than-adequate staffing, as medical health professionals fall ill themselves and that would result in higher deaths. The very young and very old will likely be the most susceptible (fSagv) to the illness. Experts warn, much is still unknown about the current H1N1 flu virus and its severity and it is too early to say whether it will lead to a pandemic. Right now, the focus is on finding answers and controlling the spread. 59. How many kinds of disease is mentioned in the passage? A. Two B. Three C. Four D. Five 60. Which of the following statements is NOT true according to the passage? A. SARS didn t change enough to enable sustained (c~v) human-to-human infection. B. SARS was very good at killing its carriers. C. A man with H1N1 flu can not infect another man easily. D. Comparing SARS and H1N1 flu, SARS is not as infectious. 61. What can we know about the Hong Kong flu from the passage? A. It spread all around the globe and killed lots of people. B. It killed about millions of people. C. It killed about one million people in Hong Kong. D. Not the old but the young were susceptible to it and got killed. 62. What can be inferred from the passage? A. The H1N1 flu will skip from city to city over an 18-to-24 month period. B. Doctors and nurses will fall ill themselves, which will result in many more deaths. C. Every country is taking measures to stop the H1N1 flu from leading to a pandemic. D. The WHO and experts have known much about the current H1N1 flu virus. D A classic series of experiments to determine the effects of overpopulation on communities of rats was conducted by a psychologist, John Calhoun. In each experiment, an equal number of male and female adult rats were placed in an enclosure (:W0W). The rat populations were allowed to increase. Calhoun knew from experience approximately how many rats could live in the enclosures without experiencing stress due to overcrowding. He allowed the population to increase to approximately twice this number. Then he fixed the population by removing the children that were not dependent on their mothers. At the end of the experiments, Calhoun was able to conclude that overcrowding causes a breakdown in the normal social relationships among rats, a kind of social disease. The rats in the experiments did not follow the same patterns of behavior as rats would in a community without overcrowding. The females in the rat population were the most seriously affected by the high population density ([^). For example, mothers sometimes deserted their children, and, without their mothers care, the children died. The experiments showed that in overpopulated communities, mother rats do not behave normally. Their behavior may be considered diseased and pathological (utf[v). The leading males in the rat population were the least affected by over population. Each of these strong males claimed an area of the enclosure as his own. Therefore, these individuals did not experience the overcrowding in the same way as the other rats did. However leading males did behave pathologically at times. Their antisocial (S>yO) behavior consisted of attacks on weaker male, female, and immature rats. This unusual behavior showed that even though the leading males had enough living space, they too were affected by the general overcrowding. Non-leading males in the experimental rat communities also exhibited unusual social behavior. Some withdrew ()V) completely ,avoiding contact with other rats. Other non-leading males were too active, chasing other rats and fighting each other. The behavior of the rat population has similarity in human behavior. People in densely ([) populated areas exhibit unusual behavior similar to that of the rats in Calhouns experiments. In large urban areas, such as New York City, London, and Cairo, there are deserted children. There are cruel, powerful individuals, both men and women. There are also people who withdraw and people who become too active. Is the major cause of these disorders (mqN) overpopulation? Calhoun s experiments suggest that it might be. In any case, social scientists and city planners have been influenced by the results of this series of experiments. 63. Which of the following inferences (ce) can NOT be made from the fi$&(*,.0246  ()""<=RS&NɽhL9 hL9o(hL95OJPJo(h:ChL95OJPJo("h:ChL95CJOJPJaJo(h:ChL9OJPJo(hL9OJPJo(hL9CJ,OJPJaJ,o(h:ChL9CJ,OJPJaJ,o(h:ChL9CJ$OJPJaJ$o(6$4 :  " o  [ *y  WDd`gdL9`gdL9gdL9$a$gdL98V ["zP"t"rX#u%n& ;WD`;gdL9gdL9 WDd`gdL9ZfNVZ )k z !\!;WDj^;`gdL9gdL9 ;WD`;gdL9&'HIUZtu34=>  \]  !!M!N!!!"##$$J$K$V$\$f$g$i$l$m$o$s$~$$$$$$$$$$$%%C&hVhL9>*o(hEJhL9>*o(h]hL9>*o( hL9>*o(hChL9>*o( hL9o(hL9N\!! 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A. people who would like to keep to themselves B. people who abandon their children C. too active people D. cruel, powerful people 65. The main point of this passage is that ______. A. although rats are affected by overcrowding, people are not B. overcrowding may be an important cause of social pathology C. the social behavior of rats is seriously affected by overcrowding D. Calhouns experiments have influenced many people E Societies all over the world name places in similar ways. Quite often there is no official naming ceremony but places tend to be called names as points of reference by people. Then an organized body steps in and gives the place a name. Frequently it happens that a place has two names: One is named by the people and the other by the government. As in many areas, old habits died hard, and the place continues to be called by its unofficial name long after the meaning is lost. Many roads and places in SingaporeeRaW are named in order that the pioneers will be remembered by future generations. Thus we have names such as Stamford Road and Raffles Place. This is in keeping with traditions in many countries  in both the West and the East. Another way of naming places is naming them after other places. Perhaps they were named to promote friendships between the two places or it could be that the people who used to live there were originally from the places that the roads were named after. The mystery is clearer when we see some of the roads named in former British bases. If you step into Selector Airbase you will see Piccadilly Circus obviously named by some homesick Royal Air Force personnel. Some places were named after the activities that used to go on at those places. Bras Basah Road is an interesting example,  Base Basah means  wet rice in Malay (leg). Now why would anyone want to name a road  Wet Rice Road ? The reason is simple. During the pioneering days, wet rice was laid out to dry along this road. A few roads in Singapore are named by their shapes. There is  Circular Road for one. Other roads may have part of their names to describe their shapes, like  Paya Lebar Crescent . This road is called a crescentgYr because it begins on the main road, makes a crescent and comes back to join the main road again. 66. We learn from Paragraph 1 that _____. A. the government is usually the first to name a place B. many places tend to have more than one name C. a ceremony will be held when a place is named D. people prefer the place names given by the government 67. What does the underlined phrase die hard in Paragraph 1 probably mean? A. Change suddenly. B. Change significantly. C. Disappear mysteriously. D. Disappear very slowly. 68. Which of the following places is named after a person? A. Raffles Place. B. Selector Airbase. C. Piccadilly Circus. D. Paya Lebar Crescent. 69. Bras Basah Road is named _______. A. after a person B. after a place C. after an activity D. by its shape 70. What can be inferred from the passage? A. Some place names in Singapore are the same as in Britain. B. Some places in Singapore are named for military purposes. C. The way Singaporeans name their places is unique. D. Young Singaporeans have forgotten the pioneers. ,{IIwS ^ b(qQ40R) ,{VRfNbhqQ$N nR40R ,{N[bSP[qQ10\ k\1.5R nR15R  NRT\ 9hncbSQvIlc:y (uS+gbSQvUS͋[bSP[ v^\T{HhQ(WT{aS Nvv^ST0 71. If you _________________________________ (b~gTSVT|weg), you will find things are not that simple. (relate) 72. _______________________________________ (l gُNagN), it won t work. (absence) 73. When referring to the money, the official avoided __________________________________ (\NNvlaRƖ-N(W) on how to use it. (attention) 74. You can never imagine what great trouble I ____________________________ (lu) the patient who received a serious wound. (have, treat) 75. You _________________________________________ (^wyY_OvN) yesterday but not now. (inform) 76. We rent a beach house with two small rooms, the smaller ____________________________ (SN(u\O) a kitchen. (act) 77. Jenny sat motionless in front of the TV set, with ________________________ (N NpNKQbs=N N Tvt1u  N Film or Book, Which Do You Prefer? :N, QN{120W[]Svwe0 la10p[te0Sޏ/0 20_4Y]~Q, FO NeQezW[pe0 30 N_\_4YRbeQT{aS0 40S͋GlSW the original Film or Book, Which Do You Prefer? Mike, Mary and I had a discussion about the adaptation of the classic literature. Some of the classics have been made into films and attracted lots of audience. _________________________ WN-N2009yؚNt^~]NggՋST{Hh ,{NR,TRqQ$N nR30R 1 5 CBACB 6 10 BCACA 11 15 CAACB 16 20 CCBBC ,{NRwƋЏ(u ,{NUSykXzzqQ10\k\1R nR10R 21 25 CDBDB 26 30 ACADC ,{N[b_kXzzqQ20\k\1R nR20R 31 35 BDCAD 36 40 CACBC 41 45 DABDB 46 50 ACCDA ,{ NRtqQ20\k\2R qQ40R 51 55 CBCDC 55 60 DABBC 61 65 AC CDB 66 70 BDACA ,{VRfNbh 71. relate the results to the cause 72. In the absence of these conditions 73. focusing people's attention 74. have had treating 75. should have informed her of the meeting 76. of which can act as 77. her eyes fixed 78. to have been selected chairman 79. wanting to be disturbed 80. are produced ,{NfNbhnR20R Film or Book, Which Do You Prefer? Mike, Mary and I had a discussion about the adaptation of the classic literature. Some of the classics have been made into films and attracted lots of audience. Mike thinks it s better to see the film. The reason is that it takes less time to understand the whole story. Besides, the film is usually more interesting, and easier to follow. On the contrary, Mary thinks that we can get more detailed information from the original. Meanwhile, the language is possibly more lively and beautiful. When we read books, we can t help imagining and have great pleasure. Personally, I agree with Mary. I think I can read my favorite works whenever and wherever I like. What s more, when I read them, I feel I m having a face-to-face talk with the authors. So I can have a better understanding of their ideas. In addition, I can improve my writing skills. 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