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By bus. ���� 2. Where does the conversation most probably take place? ���� A. On a plane. B. In a bookshop. ���� C. At a post office. ���� 3. What is the man? ���� A. A teacher. B. A worker. ���� C. A student. ���� 4. What is the woman probably going to do? ���� A. Take a test. ���� B. Create some instructions. ���� C. Find a new job. ���� 5. What is the probable relationship between the two speakers? ���� A. Father and daughter. ���� B. Husband and wife. ���� C. Doctor and patient. ���� ,{�N��(qQ15\����k\��1R,�nR15R) ���� ,T Nb�5�k�[݋b�r}v0�k�k�[݋b�r}vT g�Q*N\��,�N��-N@b�~�vA0B0C N*N �y�-N ��QgsO �y�,v^h(WՋwS�v�v�^MOn0,T�k�k�[݋b�r}vMR,`O\ g�e�����T*N\��,�k\��5�y���,T�[T,T\��\�~�Q5�y���v\OT{�e��0�k�k�[݋b�r}v��$NM�0,T,{6�kPg�e,�VT{,{6�8��0 ���� 6. What are the speakers going to do? ���� A. Go to the park. B. Go out for a picnic. ���� C. Go shopping. ���� 7. How soon will the speakers leave? ���� A. In an hour. B. In half an hour. ���� C. In an hour and a half. ���� 8. How many people will go at least? ���� A. Two. B. Three. C. Four. ���� ,T,{7�kPg�e,�VT{,{9�11��0 ���� 9. What did the man do last night? ���� A. He watched a football match. ���� B. He saw a film. C. He read a book. ���� 10. Which is TRUE about the football match? ���� A. It was not exciting. ���� B. One team played much better than the other. ���� C. It finished in a tie. ���� 11. What did the man�s wife do half an hour after the film began last night? ���� A. She switched to watch the football game. ���� B. She continued watching the film. ���� C. She started reading a book. ���� ,T,{8�kPg�e,�VT{,{12�14��0 ���� 12. What is the probable relationship between the two speakers? ���� A. Doctor and patient. B. Husband and wife. ���� C. Teacher and student. ���� 13. What can we learn from the conversation? ���� A. The woman eats too much. ���� B. The woman sleeps very well. ���� C. The woman earns a lot. ���� 14. What is the woman worried about? ���� A. Her new job. B. Her money. ���� C. Her shoes. ���� ,T,{9�kPg�e,�VT{,{15�17��0 ���� 15. Who is Jack? ���� A. The man s son. B. The woman s son. ���� C. The woman s husband. ���� 16. When does Jack get home? ���� A. After 4:00 pm. B. At 8:00 am. ���� C. After tea. ���� 17. How does Jack usually go to school? ���� A. By bus. B. By car. C. On foot. ���� ,T,{10�kPg�e,�VT{,{18�20��0 ���� 18. Why did the farmer decide to spend a holiday in an excellent hotel? ���� A. Because he lived in the country. ���� B. Because he won a lot of money. ���� C. Because he was very hungry. ���� 19. How did the head waiter feel when he saw what the farmer did? ���� A. Happy. B. Annoyed. ���� C. Excited. ���� 20. Who dealt with the farmer�s behavior? ���� A. A waiter. ���� B. Another farmer. ���� C. The head waiter. ���� �%,{�N�R���wƋЏ(u(qQ$N����nR35R) ���� ,{N��USy� ��b(qQ15\����k\��1R,�nR15R) ���� 21. Lang Lang has a talent _________ music. His musical ability is incredible. ���� A. at B. for C. in D. with ���� 22. He has huge collections of books, ________ from the Chinese classics to contemporary art. ���� A. range B. ranged ���� C. to range D. ranging ���� 23. The workers cut down the trees and _______ their logs down the river to the town. ���� A. wandered B. floated ���� C. flew D. flowed ���� 24. _______ the importance of the environment ________ take measures to protect it. ���� A. Only we realize; we can ���� B. Only we realize; can we ���� C. Only when we realize; we can ���� D. Only when we realize; can we ���� 25. Since the beginning of this month, the two parties ________ with each other about the matter but they still haven�t reached an agreement yet. ���� A. negotiate B. have negotiated ���� C. have been negotiating D. had negotiated ���� 26. Believe it or not, in the United States, 40 percent of toys ________ are designed for adults. ���� A. sold B. selling ���� C. to sell D. to be selling ���� 27. Volunteers from all over the country ________ food and blankets to the earthquake victims for free. ���� A. distributed B. provided ���� C. spread D. lent ���� 28. �Do you know what happened at school after ten o�clock last night? ���� �Not a bit, for _______ been over when I went home. ���� A. hardly school had B. no sooner had school ���� C. hardly had school D. no sooner school had ���� 29. �Shall I get you a book? ���� �I am tired and have no ________ for reading at the moment. ���� A. interest B. curiosity ���� C. appetite D. demand ���� 30. _____________ the meeting, I wouldn�t have met my friend with whom I lost contact many years ago. ���� A. Have I attended B. Should I attend ���� C. Had I not attended D. Were I not attended ���� 31. Due to the heavy fog, we had to ________ the idea of flying to Xi�an. ���� A. quit B. delay C. abandon D. prevent ���� 32. If you talk with the students more often, you will find that they have much greater knowledge than commonly ________. ���� A. supposing B. supposed ���� C. to suppose D. suppose ���� 33. Columbus discovered America but he did not ________ the new continent. ���� A. search B. exhibit ���� C. inspect D. explore ���� 34. �We couldn�t find Mr. Smith at the party. ���� �I don�t think he _________ about it. ���� A. hasn�t told B. hadn�t been told ���� C. didn�t tell D. wouldn�t been told ���� 35. �Would you like to join me for a walk after work? ���� �______, but I promised Linda I would go shopping with her. ���� A. I�d like to B. I like it ���� C. I don�t D. I will ���� ,{�N���[b_kXzz(qQ20\����k\��1R,�nR20R) ���� "I am going home to Denmark, son, and I just want to tell you I love you." ���� In my dad s last telephone call, he 36 that line seven times in half an hour. I heard the words, but not the 37 , and certainly not their true meaning. I had not felt his remorse (�#�) over Mom s death, understood his strong38 or realized most of his friends had passed away. He always 39 my brothers and I have children so that he could be a devoted grandfather. I was too 40 to really listen. "Dad s dead,"41 my brother Brian on July 4. He is a witty (Θ���v) lawyer and has a humorous, quick 42 . "Dad died in the bed he was 43 in," continued Brian. "The funeral directors are shipping Dad and his belongings to us tomorrow. We need to prepare for the 44 ."I wished it were a joke, but it was just the fact. I was 45 . If I knew those were to be Dad�s 46 days, I would have asked to go with him to Denmark. I should have held his hand and 47 him during his final hours, if I�d been really listening ... Dad left 48 he�d always been there for me. In the49 when I was nine years old, he would come to my room and 50 me up at 5:00 to go to school. 51 his care brings tears to my eyes. Whenever I was in a cycling race, he was there to 52 me when I lost or to share the happiness when I 53 . He always smiled, listened and54 told whomever he was sitting with, "That�s my boy!" After his death, my heart was in 55 because Dad was there for me and I wasn�t there for him. Experiencing the process of death with one I love made me understand a truth: always share your love with your loved ones. ���� 36. A. recited B. repeated C. demanded D. advised ���� 37. A. message B. voice C. attention D. spelling ���� 38. A. hobby B. determination C. loneliness D. anger ���� 39. A. begged B. explained C. described D. requested ���� 40. A. strict B. anxious C. nervous D. busy ���� 41. A. shouted B. sighed C. urged D. joked ���� 42. A. mind B. action C. intention D. idea ���� 43. A. caught B. located C. born D. involved ���� 44. A. party B. funeral C. reception D. meeting ���� 45. A. careful B. abnormal C. peaceful D. regretful ���� 46. A. depressed B. frightened C. formal D. final ���� 47. A. cleaned B. respected C. comforted D. persuaded ���� 48. A. and B. but C. because D. so ���� 49. A. mornings B. decades C. moments D. years ���� 50. A. pick B. wake C. cheer D. bring ���� 51. A. Thinking of B. Dreaming of C. Hearing of D. Approving of ���� 52. A. honor B. accompany C. disturb D. warn ���� 53. A. won B. tried C. grew D. smiled ���� 54. A. cautiously B. bravely C. constantly D. proudly ���� 55. A. pain B. effect C. danger D. need ���� �%,{ N�R���t�(qQ15\����k\��2R,�nR30R) ���� A ���� ���^& ���� It was a really bad day and we were trapped inside by the cold and snow which surrounded us. Then, all of a sudden, my husband announced that he was going outside to build a giant snowman. At first he just piled (Xw�) the snow on his own; then I joined him. Soon afterwards a neighbor also joined us in taking the opportunity the winter presented. In the end we all stood back and were surprised at what we had created. People drove by and smiled. Some even stopped to enjoy our creation. As the months passed, spring returned to our yard. The snowman melted (��S) little by little with the warmer weather. One night, as I prepared for the start of another week, I decided to check my e-mail first. I noticed I had received a message, but I did not recognize who had sent it. The words it contained melted my heart. The e-mail said: ... your neighbors looked on in disbelief! I am sure you must be enjoying the sounds, smells and sights of spring. The love displayed in Mr. Snowman fills us with energy and hope. You and your family keep it up, as that is exactly what the world needs now. Best wishes to you and your loved ones and thank you for making the world a better place. Perhaps it was more than just a snowman that we built that day. Our situation reflects the choices we make. The possibilities are endless and the choices are ours. ���� 56. What do we know about the e-mail the author received? ���� A. It was a business letter from the e-mail center. ���� B. The author was deeply touched by it. ���� C. It was written by the author�s husband. ���� D. The author didn�t want to know who had sent it. ���� 57. By writing the underlined sentence in the last paragraph, the author wants to tell us _________. ���� A. there are many opportunities in our lives ���� B. the choices are more practical than the possibilities ���� C. we must come up with our own ideas about the possibilities ���� D. we can decide how we live through the choices we make ���� 58. What would be the best title for this passage? ���� A. Spring Is Coming ���� B. An Unexpected E-mail ���� C. More Than Just a Snowman ���� D. My Husband and a Snowman ���� ���� B ���� �������^&& There are a number of groups and societies that award prizes to Science Fiction and Fantasy literary works. Let s look at a few of them. The Hugo Award ���� The Hugo Award was named in honor of Hugo Gernsback  "The Father of Magazine Science Fiction. "Gernsback is the founder of the science fiction magazine Amazing Stories. The award is also known as the Science Fiction Achievement Award, and is given yearly by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS) for science fiction and fantasy works for the previous year. Nominees (���c T�N) and winners are chosen by members of the WSFS. The Nebula Award ���� The Nebula is an award given each year by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFFWA), for the best science fiction or fantasy fiction published in the United States over the last two years. The first Nebula awards were given in the year 1965. FrankHerbert sDunewon as the best novel. The World Fantasy Award ���� The World Fantasy Award is considered among the most important awards given to speculative (�ct'`�v) fiction (including science fiction and fantasy). This award began in 1975, and is given yearly at the World Fantasy Conference. What is different about this type of award is that it is overseen (�vcw) by judges. British Fantasy Society Awards ���� These awards are given yearly by the British Fantasy Society (BFS) to honor fantasy and horror fictions. The PrixAurora Award ���� The Prix Aurora Award is Canada�s fantasy award. The first Aurora was presented to a Canadian author A. E. Van Vogt. It was then known as the Canadian Science Fiction and Fantasy Award. The Aurora awards are chosen in the same manner as the Hugo Awards, by nominations and then voted by the Canadian Science Fiction and Fantasy Association. 59. The Hugo Award was named after Hugo Gernsback because _________. A. he was one of the members of the WSFS B. he was the first to win the award C. he started a science fiction magazine ���� D. he wrote interesting fantasy stories ����60. Which of the following is TRUE about the Nebula Award? A. It is the best-known award in the world. B. It has a history of more than forty years. C. It is given every two years in the United States. D. The winner should be chosen by the members of the WSFS. 61. Which award is overseen by judges according to the passage? A. The Nebula Award. B. The Hugo Award. C. The World Fantasy Award. ���� D. The Prix Aurora Award. 62. Who won the first Prix Aurora Award? ���� A. A. E. Van Vogt. B. Frank Herbert. C. Hugo Gernsback. D. A British author. ���� ����C ���� �������^&&&GeorgeDeem,75,ArtistInspiredbyMasterPainters,IsDead ���� George Deem, a painter who admired master painters so much that he spent his own career re-painting their works with clever alterations (9e�R), died of lung cancer on August 11 at his home in Manhattan at the age of 75. ���� George Charles Deem Jr., was born on Aug. 18, 1932, in Vincennes, Indiana, where he worked alongside his father, a farmer until he was 20. He wanted to be an artist, but he could only learn about art at church, so as a teenager he began visiting the monastery (�OS�b�) where one of his cousins lived as a monk. It was this cousin who later told his parents, "He doesn t belong here; he belongs to an art school. "So that was when he first started studying art. Before his death, he was preparing for a show of his works to be presented at the Pavel Zoubok Gallery in Manhattan in January. ���� If imitation (!j�N) is the sincerest form of admiration, Mr. Deem s admiration for the master painters was mirrored in his works. Gifted at reproduction, he concentrated on making clear references to other painters and other paintings by recreating their styles, the lighting in them and even the smallest of details. ���� In addition to clear references, there were always small alterations. By leaving out familiar elements, adding elements to known works or rearranging components within them, he made his works a visual explanation of the history of painting, dating back to the Renaissance (�ez� YtQ�eg). His School of Mantegna, for example, placed desks and a blackboard within the architectural and religious elements of an Andrea Mantegna painting. ���� Other artists who commanded his attention were Caravaggio, Homer, Matisse, Picasso and, especially, Vermeer, whose works he returned to again and again. He painted Vermeer�s Studio without Vermeer in it and reproduced The Concert, leaving out two human figures. 63.Why did George Deem spend so much of his time re-painting the works of master painters? A. He had a great deal of admiration for these master painters. B. He wanted to show off his talents for reproduction. C. He found it was a good way to make the masters happy. ���� D. Many people were interested in his re-painted works. 64.As a teenager, George Deem often visited a monastery ���� because ______________. A. he was invited to have a chat with a monk friend B. he wanted to learn art from an artist living there C. he was interested in the art inside the monastery D. he liked to spend his time with his cousin who was a monk there 65.When he reproduced The Concert, George Deem ___________. A. left out two human figures from the original painting B. painted Vermeer�s Studio without Vermeer in it C. added some new elements like desks and a black-board D. decided to keep its original style and added nothing new 66.We can learn from the passage that ________. ���� A. George Deem shouldn�t have copied the master painters�works B. George Deem�s cousin�s advice had a great impact on his life C. George Deem�s interest in art was not exposed until he was 20 D. George Deem wrote no more than one book throughout his life ���� ����D ���� �������^&&&& It may seem impossible, but simply holding a warm cup of coffee can lead to a flood of warm feelings, U.S. researchers said on Thursday, in a finding that suggests a close relationship between physical and emotional warmth. "Physical warmth can not only make us see others as warmer people, but also cause us to be warmer �more generous and trusting �as well," said John Bargh, a professor of psychology at Yale University in Connecticut. ���� Bargh and his partner Lawrence Williams did some experiments to test the relationships between physical temperature and emotional warmth. They asked people to hold either a cup of hot or iced coffee. Then they were given information about another person, and asked to guess his or her personality traits (yr'`). Those who had held the warm cups were far more likely to use the word "warm" as a personality trait than those who had held the iced ones. ���� In the second study, volunteers held either cold or hot packs, and then were told they could ask for a gift either for a friend or for themselves. Those who had held the hot pack were more likely to ask for the gift for a friend, while those who had held the cold pack tended to keep the gift themselves. ���� "These very simple cues are capable of having meaningful effects on behavior, "Williams said in a telephone interview. And he said that these tendencies are likely formed in early childhood, noting that when a baby learns about love and physical closeness it typically happens while snuggling (�ONP) up to a parent s warm body. ���� "Taking a warm bath. Drinking a cup of tea or coffee or chicken soup. It s occasional that we prefer these types of experiences, "he said. It can also explain the fact that people in Western cultures who want to build new relationships often do so over coffee. "It�s better than going out for an ice cream," he said. 67. With the first study the researchers intended to show ���� that ______. A. one�s personality traits depend on one�s emotions B. physical changes make us more generous C. one�s physical circumstances will affect how one sees others ���� D. one�s personality traits can be changed by coffee 68. From the third paragraph we learn that with the ice packs people become ________. A. less selfish B. less generous ���� C. more emotional D. more enthusiastic 69. We can infer from the last paragraph that Westerners ���� ______. A. prefer drinking coffee to eating ice cream B. are good at developing relationships with strangers C. have a good knowledge of the theory mentioned above ���� D. tend to make new friends over coffee ����70. Which would be the best title for this passage? ���� A. 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Toys usually have a gender ('`+R) indicator. One wants to give his or her child the proper category of toys to avoid gender confusion in the future. ���� If we can get a certain toy at a cheaper price, with the same function as one that is more expensive, we will usually purchase the former. Do not invest in very expensive toys, especially if your child is developing rapidly �there is a possibility that he or she will lose interest in the toys very quickly. ���� Although we might want to buy cheaper toys, we shouldn�t forget about our children�s safety. When you go to buy something, you should make sure you weigh what you�re buying. We are used to the idea that quality comes with a price, and that is usually correct. Our responsibility should be practical. ���� When you purchase an educational toy, are you confident that it will suit your child? Is it educational in a non-violent way? If your child insists on playing with something that has negative effects on his or her intellectual (zf�R�v) and emotional behavior, you must stick to your judgment and try to look for alternatives (�f�N�T). Look for toys that will educate and entertain your child positively and safely. ���� ����Title: Some Fact or sto\(71\)_______Before Buying Educational Toys Factors Suggestions Age Buy different toys according to the child�s ages. Pay attention to the age (72) _______ on the toy�s packaging. Level of (73) ______Encourage children�s level of thinking and develop their skills with educational toys. Safety Make sure that the toys you buy are (74)___ _____ because children like to put things in their mouths.(75) ______Give children toys according to their gender such as guns for boys and dolls for girls. Price You should buy cheaper toys (76) ___________ of expensive ones if they have the same function as your child may lose (77) ________ in the toys very quickly.(78) ______When buying toys for your children, you should choose things according not only to the (79) _______ but also to the quality. Nature of Toy Make sure that the toy will suit your child and will have a (80) ____________ effect on him or her. ���� �����%,{�N�R�~T�ы�~`N(qQ10\����k\��2R,�nR20R) ���� ����81. ُ*N���XT�k)Y��R�'Y�~50*NS��0RhQ�WT7b0(distribute) 82. yY�vfNb�S w�N_4Y�Qu�,FO�]�~_w��Nb�g'Y�vtQ��0(appetite) 83. ,T�sY?Q�]�Q�[��f[eg/e�dُ*N�[�^,�N^�8^�`��0(amaze) 84. �St^,b�N�T�OW�e�vN�[lQ�SۏL��N�xFU,Ջ�V-�pNN�SHQۏ:ghV0(negotiate) 85. b6eυ�N�_Y�x&^,�m�v�SxQ�PN�T�s�N�PN0(range from ... to ...) 86. `Og}Y��N N,gm��^�SN�[��S�v-^MO�N2�O g�fY�v�[�N0(make a reservation) 87. �N�v��^/f�N(u�N�Nb��̑P�v200Q�}vKbw��[r^w�eg�v0(start from scratch) 88. ؚ�1Y%��NT,�Nw�eQ�N�`�uKN-N0(abandon oneself to) 89. �S gS_`O���_�N�N�O g�v��nc�e,`OMb��O�N�v�Oُ*NHhP[�v�~�g0(onlyn�N�S��) 90. �N���U"k^�N g�S,�k�u�N_NN7h0((uso_�[�vPň�S) ���� �S�T{Hh ���� ����1-5 BCAAB6-10 BCABC11-15 CACAB 16-20 ACBBA 21-25 BDBDC 26-30 AACCC31-35 CBDBA36-40 BACDD41-45 BACBD 46-50 DCBAB51-55 ABADA 56-60 BDCCB61-65 CAACA 66-70 BCBDA �N�R�W���:71. Consider 72. indicator / instruction 73. Thinking 74. safe 75. Gender76. instead 77. interest 78. Quality 79. price 80. positive �~T�ы�~`N: 81. The postman has around fifty parcels to distribute to different houses all over the city. 82. I ve read only the first few pages of her book, but it was enough to arouse my appetite. 83. He was amazed to hear that his daughter had decided to quit school to support the family. 84. Last year, we negotiated with a firm in Russia for the purchase of an advanced machine. 85. I have a collection of tapes, ranging from classical music to modern music. 86. You�d better make a reservation at another restaurant in the hotel in case more guests arrive. 87. His supermarket was started from scratch with 200 pounds he�d borrowed from a relative. 88. After failing the college entrance examination, he abandoned himself to sadness. 89. Only when you ve got convincing evidence can you make him believe the result of the case. 90. All people like having lots of friends, so do those with disabilities. ,T�R�S�e ���� Text1 W: How can I get to the stadium? M: You can go there by underground, by bus or by taxi. The underground is the quickest, but the bus is the cheapest. Text2 W: Excuse me, I want five envelopes and five stamps, please. M: OK, here you are. That will be four dollars altogether. Text3 W: You seem to be very busy these days. M: It�s usually like this at the beginning of the term. I have to prepare a lot for my students. Text4 W: Do I need to know how to use a computer? M: You do not need computer experience to take the test. The test instructions are easy to understand. Text5 M: Dear, where in the world do you want to spend our wedding anniversary? W: The Summer Palace. I loved that place the first time we went there. Text6 W: Look at the sky. It�s lovely! M: Yeah. It looks very clear �today would be a good day for a picnic. W: I think so, too. M: Well, let�s prepare for it now. W: Okay, I�ll start the preparations. How soon do you want to leave? M: Say ... in an hour. W: Make it an hour and a half. We need time to pick up food, and I�d like to invite Nancy and Jim, too. M: Fine. While you�re getting things ready in the house, I�ll get the car. Text7 W: Did you watch television last night, Charles? M: Yes. W: It was a good game, wasn�t it? M: Oh, I didn�t watch the football match. I wanted to, but my wife wanted to see a film. W: What a pity! It was quite exciting. Both teams played very well. M: How did it finish? W: It finished in a tie. What was the film like? M: It was quite good, but I missed the beginning of it because I had to eat first. W: Did your wife enjoy it? M: No, she didn�t. After half an hour she stopped watching and started to read a book. Text8 M: Good morning. How are you? W: I�m afraid that I�m very ill. M: How do you feel? W: I feel tired all the time, even when I wake up in the morning. I find it very difficult to do my work and I don�t have an appetite. M: How about your sleep? W: Very bad. M: Do you find it difficult to get to sleep, or do you wake up too early? W: Both. 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