ࡱ> '` RNbjbj6He"PPPP 9 9 98X9\9d:d:t:t:t:<<<<<<h^ 0D4<8<0D0DPPt:t:́6i6i6i0DPRt:t:6i0D6i6i|" t:X: c޵/ 9`}90}6hgh, h 0<<V>6i?4 A&<<<<<<h^<<<<<<0D0D0D0DD288PPPPPP  ؚN,{Nf[gg-NՋՋ Ջ f 1Ջe120R nR150R0 2\wSI (u2B Ŕ{m(WT{aS N wSII (u݄ў{bWs{T{(WՋwS N0 3IIwSwS4YTT{aSGWkXm,g!kՋvS NkXf[S T{aS`ST5MO0 ,{`!wS b qQ90R ,{NR ,TR qQ$N k\1R nR20R ZPe HQ\T{Hhh(WՋwS N U_Q[~_gT \T{Hhlm0RT{aS N0 ,{N,T Nb5k[݋0kk[݋T gN*N\ N-N@b~vA0B0C N*N y-N QgsO y v^h(WՋwSvv^MOn0,T[kk[݋T `O\ g10yveegVT{ gsQ\T NN\0kk[݋NNM0 1When will the woman leave? AIn about 3 weeks BIn about 4 weeks CIn about 5 weeks 2What is the man? AA ticket seller BA writer CA passenger 3What does the woman mean? AThe stores are closed on Sundays. BShe doesn t like driving all the way into town. CIt s disappointing to make a long trip but get nothing. 4How much will the man spend? A34 B44 C68 5What does the woman want to do? AHave a meal. BHave a meeting. CHave a talk. ,{N,T Nb5k[݋br}v0kk[݋br}vT gQ*N\ N-N@b~vA0B0C N*N y-N QgsO y v^h(WՋwSvv^MOn0,Tkk[݋br}vMR `O\ geT*N\ k\5y,T[T T\\~Q5yv\OT{e0kk[݋br}v$NM0 ,T,{6kPge VT{,{6-80 6When does the conversation take place? AIn the morning. BIn the afternoon. CAt noon. 7How many people will come with Mrs Bellington for dinner? A3 B4 C5 8Where will they sit? AIn the center of the restaurant. BNear the kitchen. CBy the window. ,T,{7kPge VT{,{9-110 9Where do you think they are talking now? AIn a post office. BIn a supermarket CIn a bookstore. 10What is the man buying the stamps for? AJust for his own collection. B For his friend in England. CTo mail letters in future. 11How much will he have to pay for the postage D  ASix yuan and fifty fen. BSixty yuan and five fen. CSeven yuan and forty fen. ,T,{8kPge VT{,{12-140 12What is the principal s !hv topic today? ASomething about Lei Feng. BLei Feng s childhood. CHow to learn from Lei Feng. 13What will all the students do this weekend? AHelp to sweep the street in front of their gate. BHelp to sweep the street at the back of their gate. CHelp to sweep the street inside their school. 14Where do you think the principal is talking to the students? AAt a meeting for the teachers. BAt a meeting for the students. CAt a meeting for neighborhood. ,T,{9kPge VT{,{15-170 15Who went together with Alice to the country during the holiday? ANobody else but herself. BWith the man she is talking to. CWith some of her friends. 16Where did Alice stay for the nights? AShe camped in the mountains. BShe stayed in a nice hotel. CShe just stayed in the open. 17How long did it take Alice to get back from the country? AThree hours. BFour hours. CFive hours. ,T,{10kPge VT{,{18-200 18What is the Bacon s suggestion for reading in the library? ARead as many books as possible. BTo fill the gaps in your knowledge. CDon t care too much about the library. 19Why is it no good just trying to fill your mind with knowledge? ABecause your mind is not big enough to hold everything. BBecause knowledge itself is often not so useful as expected. CBecause you don t have enough time to have all the knowledge. 20Which of the following suggestions is not given in the passage as something better? AStudy a few subjects that interest you. BDeal slightly with the other subjects. CMarch heavily through all the learning. ,{NR wƋЏ(uqQ N nR40R ,{N wƋqQ5\k\1R nR5R Nk\vA B C D V*N y-N ~bQvQR~RN@b~US͋vR~Rv Tv y v^(WT{aS N\ ymў0 21telegram Aretire Bcomplete Ccigarette Dcreate 22diversity Ainfluence Bprediction Cglimpse Didentify 23approach Acharacter Bstomach Cchance DChristmas 24basis Asofa Bdebate Cpassage Dbalcony 25genius Agraduate Bengage Cgravity Ddesign ,{N lT͋GlwƋqQ15\ k\1R nR15R NA B C D V*N y-N QSNkXeQzz}vYvgsO y v^(WT{aS N\ ymў0 26However ____ to the story he is, he has to put it away and focus his attention on study this week. Ainterested Banxious Caddicted Dcurious 27Do let your mother know the truthShe appears ____ everything. Ato tell Bto be told Cto be telling Dto have been told 28A net is to a fisherman ______ a gun is to a hunter. Ahow Bwhat Clike Das if 29Wearing her best dress, she wanted to make herself ____at the ball. Anotice Bto notice Cnoticing Dnoticed 30What you said just now _____ me of that American professor. Amentioned Binformed Creminded Dmemorized 31The boy s poor discipline ~_ almost _____ the teacher mad. Awent Bcaused Cdrove Dtook 32The sound of happy laughter ______ memories of his childhood. Acalled back Bcalled up Ccalled upon Dcalled at 33Some of the rubbish ________ paper, plastics and iron, rots away over a long period of time. Asuch as Bfor example Cnamely Dthat is 34The role of the police is to_______ that the law is obeyed. Abe certain Bbe sure Censure Ddetermine 35American Indians _______ about five percent of the U.Spopulation. Afill up Bbring up Cmake up Dset up 36Please remain______; the winner of the prize will be announced soon. Aseating Bseated Cto seat Dto be seating 37I would appreciate ______ back this afternoon for the doctor s appointment. Ayou to call Byou call Cyour calling Dyou re calling 38Along with the letter was his promise______ he would visit me this coming Christmas. Awhich Bthat Cwhat Dwhether 39The prices of the goods in this shop ____ but I don t know whether they will remain so. Ahave gone up Bhave been gone up Chas gone up Dis gone up 40With a lot of dificult problems ________, the newly-elected president is having a hard time. Asettled Bsettling Cto settle Dto be settled ,{ N[b_kXzzqQ20\ k\1R nR20R  Nbwe NweTTvA0B0C0DV*N y-N QTkXeQ[^zz}vYvgsO y v^(WT{aS N\ ymў0 It was only in the eighteenth century that people in Europe began to think mountains were beautiful. 41 that time, mountains were 42 by the people living on the plain, 43 by the city people, to whom they were wild and 44 places in which one was easily 45 or killed by terrible animals. Slowly, 46 , many of the people who were living unhappily in the towns began to grow 47 of them . They began to feel interested in looking for things which could not be explained, for sights and sounds which produce in a feeling of fear and excitement. 48 , in the 49 century, people began to turn away from the man-made 50 to the untouched country, and particularly 51 places where it was dangerous and wild. High mountains began to be 52 for a holiday. Then, mountain-climbing began to grow popular as a sport. To some people, there is something greatly 53 about getting to the 54 of a high mountain: a struggle against nature is finer than a battle 55 other human beings. And then, when you are at the mountain top after a long and difficult 56 , what a 57 reward it is to be able to look 58 on everything within 59 ! At such time, you feel happier and prouder than you can ever feel down 60 . 41AAfter BIn CAt DBefore 42Ahated Bliked Cfeared Dobserved 43Ahowever Bfurther Csometimes Despecially 44Aexciting Binteresting Cdangerous Dalone 45Afallen down Blost Cdiscovered Dtrapped 46Ahowever Btherefore Cbut Ddespite 47Atired Bexcited Cpuzzled Dconfused 48AYet BSo CHowever DBut 49Alast Brecent Ceighteenth Dearly 50Acountry Bhouses Ctown Dplanet 51Ato Bat Cin Dfor 52Aimportant Bright Cnecessary Dpopular 53Apleasant Binterested Cdangerous Dterrible 54Afoot Bspot Ctop Dtip 55Awith Bto Cagainst Dbetween 56Afight Bclimb Cwalk Drunning 57Asurprising Bsatisfactory Cdisappointing Dastonishing 58Abehind Bup Cdown Daround 59Amiles Bminutes Cseeing Dsight 60Aabove Bbelow Cunder Daway ,{ NR tqQ20\0k\2RnR40R  NRwe Nk{weT@b~TvV*N yA0B0CTD -N QgsO y v^(WT{aS N\ymў0 A Last week my youngest son and I visited my father at his new home in Tucson, Arizona. He moved there a few years ago, and I was eager to see his new place and meet his friends. My earliest memories of my father are of a tall, handsome, successful man devoted to his work and family, but uncomfortable with his children. As a child I loved him; as a school girl and young adult I feared him and felt bitter about him. He seemed unhappy with me unless I got straight As and unhappy with my boyfriends if their fathers were not as successful as he was. Whenever I went out with him on weekends, I used to struggle to think up things to say, feeling on guard. On the first day of my visit, we went out with one of my fathers friends for lunch at an outdoor caf. We walked along that afternoon, did some shopping, ate on the street table, and laughed over my sons funny facial expressions. Gone was my fathers criticalcTRv air and strict rules. Who was this person I knew as my father, who seemed so friendly and interesting to be around? What had held him back before? The next day my dad pulled out his childhood pictures and told me quite a few stories about his own childhood. Although our times together became easier over the years, I never felt closer to him at that moment. After so many years, Im at last seeing another side of my father. And in so doing, Im delighted with my new friend. My dad, in his new home in Arizona, is back to me from where he was. 61Why did the author feel bitter about her father when she was a young adult? AHe was silent most of the time. BHe was too proud of himself. CHe did not love his children. DHe expected too much of her. 62When the author went out with her father on weekends, she would feel ______. Anervous Bsorry Ctired Dsafe 63What does the author think of her father after her visit to Tucson? AMore critical. BMore talkative. CGentle and friendly DStrict and hard-working. 64The underlined words  my new friend in the last paragraph refer to ______. Athe author s son Bthe author s father Cthe friend of the author s father Dthe caf owner B Supermarkets are trying out new computers that make shopping carts more intelligentwQYzfv . They will help shoppers find paper cups or toilet soap, and keep a record of the bill. The touch-screen devicesxdO\ňn are on show at the Food Marketing Institute s exhibition here this week.  These devices are able to create value and get you around the store quicker, said Michael Alexander, manager of Springboard Retail Networks Inc., which makes a smart cart computer called the Concierge. Canadian stores will test the Concierge in July. A similar device, IBMs Shopping Buddy, has recently been test-marketed at Stop & Shop stores in Massachusetts. Neither device tells you how many fat grams or calories are in your cart, but they will flash you with items on sale. The idea is to make it easier for people to buy, not to have second thoughts that maybe you should put something back on the shelf. The whole model is driven by advertisers need to get in front of shoppers, said Alexander. Theyre not watching 30-second TV ads anymore. People can use a home computer to make their shopping lists. Once at the store, a shopper can use a preferred customer card to start a system|~ that will organize the trip around the store. If you re looking for toothpicks, you type in the word or pick it from a list, and a map will appear on the screen showing where you are and where you can find them. The device also keeps a record of what you buy. When youre finished, the device figures out your bill. Then you go to the checker or place your card into a self-checkout stand and pay. The new computerized shopping assistants dont come cheap. The Buddy devices will cost the average store about $ 160,000, and the Concierge will cost stores about $ 500 for each device. 65The underlined word  they paragraph 1 refers to ______. Asupermarkets Bshop assistants Cshopping carts Dshop managers 66Which of the following is the correct order of shopping with computerized shopping carts? aStart the system. bMake a shopping list. cFind the things you want. dGo to a self-checkout stand. Aabdc Bbacd Cacbd Dbcad 67We can learn from the last paragraph that ______. Aintelligent shopping carts cost a large sum of money Bthe Concierge is cheaper than the Buddy devices Cshop assistants with computer knowledge are well paid Daverage stores prefer the Concierge to the Buddy devices 68What might be the most suitable title for the text? ANew age for supermarkets. BConcierge and Shopping Buddy. CNew computers make shopping carts smarter. DTouch-screen devices make shopping enjoyable. C Compassion  T` is a desire within us to help others. With effort, we can translate compassion into actions. An experience last weekend showed me this is true. I work part-time in a supermarket across from a building for the elderly. These old people are our main customers, and its not hard to lose patience over their slowness. But last Sunday, one aged gentleman appeared to teach me a valuable lesson. This untidy man walked up to my register6e>k:g with a box of biscuits. He said he was out of cashsё , had just moved into his room, and had nothing in his cupboards. He asked if we could let him have the food on trust. He promised to repay me the next day. I couldn t help staring at him. I wondered what kind of person he had been ten or twenty years before, and what he would be like if luck had gone his way. I had a hurt in my heart for this kind of human soul, all alone in the world. I told him that I was sorry, but store rules didnt allow me to do so. I felt stupid and unkind saying this, but I valued my job. Just then, another man, standing behind the first, spoke up. If anything, he looked more pitiable. Charge it to me, was all he said. What I had been feeling was pity. Pity is soft and safe and easy. Compassion, on the other hand, is caring in action. I thanked the second man but told him that was not allowed either. Then I reached into my pocket and paid for the biscuits myself. I reached into my pocket because these two men had reached into my heart and taught me compassion. 69The aged gentleman who wanted to buy the biscuits ______. Apromised to obey the store rules Bforgot to take any money with him Choped to have the food first and pay later Dcould not afford anything more expensive 70Which of the following best describes the old gentleman? Akind and lucky Bpoor and lonely Cfriendly and helpful Dhurt and disappointed 71The writer acted upon the store rules because ______. Ahe wanted to keep his present job Bhe felt no pity for the old gentleman Che cotvz~p x  z | tl2:Xfr~npdfNP (!6!\!!!4"6"<">"L"ȿ hR >*aJ hR aJhR hR PJo(hR CJPJo( hR aJo(hR PJaJo(hR CJ$PJo(hR B*CJo(phho{CJ\o(hR CJ\o(hR 5@PJRH hR o(;v$ p r   | T  h\WD8^`\$  ha$  h`  h$ h$ ,e^ea$$a$$ h$ ,a$FL B h tjlH T~ | T\WD8^`\ | TiWD2`i | T,jJ>|J J~< | TiWD2`i | T LF X2*Z !\!!!4"  hWD`  h | TiWD2`i | TL"N"T"V"^"`"n"p"t"v""""""""""""""""""""""""#####(#,#.#0#4#8#F#H#V#Z#\#`#d#l#n#r#v############################$ $$$.$0$B$ hR o( hR >*aJ hR aJ hR aJo(X4""###B$$$%&&'t''@(()~))D**  hWDd`  h\WD8^`\  hWD`  h  @B$J$X$$$$$%%&&&&''x'z'''''''''F(H(X(Z(p(r((((( )")8):)N)P)d)f)~))))*****&*4*6*D*F*****++++6+:+<+++ , ,&,(,8,:,N,P,,,,,--- hR aJ hR aJo(hR hR o(hR B*PJaJo(ph hR PJo(T*6++N,,,--..//00112R23z33  h.WD^`.  h;WDj^;`  h;WD`;  h--,-.---------..........//////////00000000001111224282R2T2*3,3@3B3X3Z3z3333333$4&4(4444585F55555 660636:6>6_6 hR >*o( hR PJ hR PJo(hR hR o( hR aJ hR aJo(T3&4_6=8$:`::;n;;<r<<<J=z==8>r>>?z??@L@@  h  hWD`_6`6f6l666a7g7p7w77777 88(8.8=8>8w8x88888 99%9&9k9p9y9}99999::L@@@@LCMCCCCCLDMDoDsDDDEEGGHHHHHH N N&N(NNNNNOO0O8OFOJOOhR >*aJo( hR aJ hR aJo(hR B*PJaJo(ph hR >*o( hR o(hR P@@@+B D2G(IJ$KKJLL"MtMMxNNFOJOPR/S-TT  h  hWD`  hWD`OOOP PTYZhZtZZZZZ[[\\\\F]R]._4___ `$``````aa*ijfjrjvjxjjj k kdkjkkk8l:lllllDmPmTmVmmmmmn>@ fjlnƑ"(ƒڕܕ hR 5 hR 6hR U hR o( hR >*aJ hR aJ hR aJo(TTWXTYxZ[[(\\\V]]8^^.___$````eCgg*ivjj  hWD`  hj khkk8lllTmmm> jđ&ƒnڕ  h$If  hWD`  hbWD|^b`  hnsidered the old man dishonest Dhe expected someone else to pay for the old man 72What does the writer learn from his experience? AWealth is more important than anything else. BHelping others is easier said than done. CExperience is better gained through practice. DObeying the rules means more than compassion. D King s College Summer School King s College Summer School is an annualkt^v training program for high school students at all levels who want to improve their English. Courses are given by the teachers of King s College and other colleges in New York. Trips to museums and culture centers are also organized. This year s summer school will be from July 25 to August 15. More information is as follows: Application 3u date %Students in New York should send their applications before July 18, 2009. %Students of other cities should send their applications before July 16, 2009. %Foreign students should send their applications before July 10, 2009. Courses %English Language Spoken English: 22 hours Reading and Writing: 10 hours %American History: 16 hours %American Culture: 16 hoursSteps %A letter of self-introduction %A letter of recommendationcP a The letters should be written in English with all the necessary information. Cost %Daily lessons: $200 %Sports and activities: $100 %Travels: $200 %Hotel service: $400 aYou may choose to live with your friends or relatives in the same city. Please write to: Thompson, Sanders 1026 King s Street New York, NY 10016, USA E-mail: KC-Summer-School@ yahoo, com73You can most probably read the text in ________. Aa newspaper Ba travel guide Ca textbook Da telephone book 74Which of the following is true about King s College Summer School? AOnly top students can take part in the program. BKing s College Summer School is run every other year. CVisits to museums and culture centers are part of the program. DOnly the teachers of King s College give courses. 75If you are to live with your relatives in New York, you will have to pay the school _______. A$200 B$400 C$500 D$900 76What information can you get from the text? AThe program will last two months BYou can write to Thompson only in English. CAs a Chinese student, you can send your application on July 14, 2009. DYou can get in touch with the school by e-mail or by telephone. E Did you know that women s brains are smaller than men s? The average women s brain weighs 10% less than men s. Since research has shown that the bigger the brain, the cleverer the animal, men must be more intelligentjfv than women. Right? Wrong. Men and women always score similarly on intelligence tests, despite the difference in brain size. Why? After years of study, researchers have concluded that it s what s inside that matters, not just the size of the brain. The brain consists of  grey matter and  white matter . While men have more of the latter, the amount of  thinking brain is almost exactly the same in both sexes. It has been suggested that smaller brain appears to work faster, perhaps because the two sides of the brain are better connected in women. This means that little girls tend to learn to speak earlier, and that women can understand sorts of information from different sources at the same time. When it comes to talking to the boss on the phone, cooking dinner and keeping an eye on the baby all at the same time, it s women who come out on top every time. There are other important differences between two sexes. As white matter is the key to spatialzzv tasks, men know better where things are in relation to other things.  A great footballer always knows where he is in relation to the other players, and he knows where to go, says one researcher. That may explain one of life s great mysteries: why men refuse to ask for directions & and women often need to! The differences begin when fetuses΀?Q are about nine weeks old, which can be seen in the action of children as young as one. A boy would try to climb a barrier xir before him or push it down while a girl would attract help from others. These brain differences also explain the fact that more men take up jobs that require good spatial skills, while more women speech skills. It may all go back to our ancestorsVyHQ ,among whom women needed speech skills to take care of their babies and men needed spatial skills to hunt, according to one research. If all this disappoints you, it shouldn t.  The brain changes throughout our lives according to what we do with it. says a biologist. 77Which of the following is true according to the first paragraph? AWomen s brain is 10% less than men s. BGrey matter plays the same role as white matter. CGrey matter controls thinking in the brain. DBoth sexes have the same amount of white matter. 78What can we infer from the second and third paragraphs? AWomen prefer doing many things at a time. BMen do better dealing with directions. CWomen do not need to tell directions. DMen have weaker spatial abilities. 79Which of the following do you agree with according to the fourth paragraph? AYoung boys may be stronger than young girls. BMore women take up jobs requiring speech skills. CWomen may have stronger feelings than men. DOur ancestors needed more spatial skills. 80What can we infer from this passage? AThe writer shows that he knows a lot about brains. BThe writer finds some examples to prove the researchers words. CThe writer informs readers that men should find jobs requiring speech skills. DThe writer describes things as they are. ,{a!wS^ b qQ50R ,{VR Q\OqQV nR50R ,{N US͋bQqQ10\k\1R nR10R 9hnc NRSP[S@b~Illʑ (WSP[Sv*j~ NQQzz:QTUS͋vcknxb__0kzzSQN͋ 0 81Ms Leighton will be in charge during my________:-^ 81_________ 82They have a large family to support ______f>f , they need 82_________ to find work as soon as possible. 83After the storm there were leaves and________ hg all over the 83_________ ground. 84I liked the _________S_N paintings but the classical art displays 84_________ bored me. 85A new laboratory is under__________.^ 85_________ 86After that, Babbit went to church________.[g 86_________ 87The book is a ________S` source of information. 87_________ 88_________m9 want better, safer products. 88_________ 89Drop in whenever it is_________eO to you. 89_________ 90Their company is _______PW= at the end of the road. 90_________ ,{N ekXzzqQ10\k\1R nR10R ceSekXzz kzzN͋0 91Scientists, on the other hand, Hawking writes, know that their job is never finished and that even the best theory can ______ ______ ______ _______ wrong. 92Perhaps the most important thing if we want to_____ ________ ________ is to find something that we like to do and that we are good at. 93The two reporters agreed to ______ ______ for once and be the interviewees ______ _____ the interviewers in order to let us know about their work and how the news we read is made. 94_____ ______ I have interviewed many famous people, the story I like best is about an ordinary young woman who tried to _____ _____ her new life after having studied abroad. 95______ _____ ______ ______ he used traditional materials, Gaudi was a modern architect. 96They are decorated with small round windows that ______ you ______ ships, bent roofs and twenty-foot high walls of glass that make them special when ______ ______ other architecture from the same period. 97The largest island is called Britain, which _______ _______ ______ France by the English Channel, which at one point is only 20 miles wide. 98Within Great Britain for many years now, there has been a growing movement to make the most of its cultural diversity---to see it ______ ________ ________ _______: a nation of different countries held together by a common language and culture. 99If we learn to accept change and _________what is new and different, we will be well-prepared for whatever the future may have ______ _______. 100Instead of _______ a crowded store ______ basic goods, such as food and clothes, people want to go to a pleasant mall and ______ shopping _______ fun. ,{ N USS9eqQ10\k\1R nR10R dkBl9eck@b~we-Nv0[h gSvkNL\OQ$ReYe (WLS*j~ N;uN*NR" Y gkLS gN*N R c NR`Q9eck dkLYN*N͋bYYOv͋(ue~\ Rc (WLS*j~ NQQ͋ v^_N(ue~Rc0 dkL:N*N͋(W:͋YRN*NoW[&{S'" (WLS*j~ NQ勠Rv͋0 dkLN*N͋(Wv͋ NRN*j~ (WLS*j~ NQQ9eckTv͋0 Ladies and gentlemen, May I pay your attention, please? Now we are 101_________ looking for a passenger, Mr Brown, he is from America. 102_________ And he is now leaving Beijing to America by Flight 2748. 103_________ But we were told that Mr Brown forgot his passport as 104_________ well as his wallet in Friendship Hotel where he had stayed. 105_________ The manager of the hotel has just telephoned tell us 106_________ about it. He had just sent his secretary to bring 107_________ the passport and the wallet here and she will come sooner. 108_________ Will Mr Brown go to gate of our airport and wait for your 109_________ passport and wallet? 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