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Part II Vocabulary and Structure£¨15 minutes£¬30 points£© Section A Multiple Choice£¨20 points£©

Directions£ºQuestions 31-50 constitute a complete passage£®There are 20blanks in the passage£®For each blank there are four choices marked A£¬B£¬C and D£®Choose the one that best completes the sentence£®Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre£®

31£®Senior Metropolitan police officers tried to dismiss the Noting Hill race riots which raged for five nights over the August bank holiday in 1958 as the work of¡°ruffians £¬both colored and white¡±hell-bent on hooliganism £¬according to _____ official files£®

A£®recent revealed B£®newly released C£®previous disclosing D£®earlier exposing

32£®But police eyewitness reports in the secret papers_____ that they were overwhelmingly the work of a white working class mob out to get the¡°niggers¡±£® A£®contain B£®convince C£®consist D£®confirm

33£®The ferocity of the Noting Hill¡°racial riots¡±£¬as the press called them at the time£¬shocked Britain into_____ for the first time that it was not above the kind of racial conflict then being played out in the American deep south£® A£®realizing B£®witnessing C£®watching D£®identifying

34£®The carnival£¬which will_____ the streets of west London _____more than 1.5 million people this weekend£¬was started in 1959 as a direct response to the riots£® A£®crowd£»of B£®pour£»for C£®fill£»with D£®emerge£»in

35£®While senior officers tried to play down the racial aspects of the riots£¬the internal Metropolitan police files released this month at the public record office confirm that the disturbances were overwhelmingly _____ by 300 to 400 strong¡°Keep Britain White¡± mobs £¬many of them Teddy boys armed with iron bars £¬butcher's knives and weighted leather belts£¬who went¡°nigger-hunting¡±among the West Indian residents of Noting Hill and Noting Dale£®

A£®erupted B£®commenced C£®triggered D£®inaugurated

36£®The first night left five black men _____ on the pavements of Noting Hill£® A£®lying unconscious B£®there died C£®feel faint D£®serious hurt

37£®The battles raged over the bank holiday weekend as the black _____responded in kind with counterattacks by large groups of¡°men of color¡±similarly armed£® A£®column B£®army C£®brigade D£®community

38£®Thomas Williams was stopped by the police as he came out of Bluey's Club on Talbot Road£¬Noting Hill£®He _____a piece of iron down his left trouser leg£¬a petrol bomb in his right pocket and a razor blade in his inside breast pocket£º¡°I have to protect myself£¬¡±he told the arresting officer£® A£®found to have B£®was found to have C£®found having D£®was found having

39£®The _____ files£¬which were sealed under the 75-year rule but have been released early£¬show that senior officers tried to convince the then home secretary£¬¡°Rab¡±Butler£¬that there was not a racial element to the rioting£®

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A£®forbidden B£®confidential C£®incredible D£®strict

40£®In his official report£¬Detective Sergeant M.Walters of the Notting Hill police said the national press had been wrong to portray the¡°widespread series of street disturbances¡±as¡°racial¡±riots£º¡°Whereas there certainly was some _____ feeling between white and colored residents in this area£¬it is abundantly clear much of the trouble was caused by ruffians£¬both colored and white£¬who seized on this opportunity to indulge in hooliganism £®¡± A£®ill B£®sick C£®painful D£®hurt

41£®But the police witness statements and private statistics _____ £® A£®told differently B£®interpreted in a different way C£®existed m any differences D£®told a different story

42£®The Met com missioner was told that _____ the 108people who were charged with offences ranging from grievous bodily harm to affray and riot and possessing offensive weapons£¬72 were white and 36 were ¡°colored¡±£® A£®for B£®from C£®of D£®in

43£®It is popularly believed that the riot began on the night of Saturday£¬August 20£¬when a 400-strong crowd of white men£¬_____¡°Teds¡±£¬attacked houses occupied by West Indians£® A£®they are all B£®many of them C£®some were D£®most of them belong to

44£®Among the _____ was Majbritt Morrison £¬a young white Swedish bride of a Jamaican£® A£®offenders B£®rioters C£®victims D£®residents

45£®She was pelted with stones£¬glass and wood£¬and _____ in the back with an iron bar as she tried to get home£® A£®bruised B£®struck C£®patted D£®scratched

46£®The internal police witness statements provide graphic evidence of the motives of the mobs¡ªat one point crowds several thousand strong roamed the streets of Notting Hill£¬_____ homes and attacking any West Indian they could find£®

A£®plunging into B£®breaking into C£®seeking for D£®searching for

47£®PC Richard Bedford said he had seen a mob of 300 to 400 white people in Bramley Road _____£º¡°We will kill all black bastards£®Why don't you send them home£¿¡± A£®shouting B£®to cry C£®utter D£®announced

48£®PC Ian McQueen on the same night said he was told£º¡°Mind your own _____£¬cops£®Keep out of it£®We will settle these niggers our way£®We'll murder the bastards£®¡± A£®matters B£®affair C£®things D£®business

49£®The disturbances continued night after night until they finally petered out on September 5£®At the Old Bailey Judge Salmon later handed down exemplary _____ of four years each on nine white youths who had gone¡°nigger hunting¡±£®

A£®decisions B£®statements C£®trials D£®sentences

50£®While those dealt with by the courts were overwhelmingly white £¬the large number of black people also

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arrested and the official _____ there had not been a racial motive ensured a legacy of black mistrust of the Metropolitan police that has never really been eradicated£® A£®persistence B£®perseverance C£®insistence D£®instance Section B Error Correction£¨10points£©

Directions£ºThe following passage contains 9 errors£®In each case only one word is involved£®You should proofread the passage on the Answer Sheet and correct it in the following way£º EXAMPLE

One night£¬quite late£¬I was still awake in the room I am shared with 1. am my husband£®I was lying on my right side and can hear a child crying£® 2. could Getting up£¬I went ¡Ä see if our son was all right£® 3. to He was sleeping soundly£¬breathing deeply and gently£® 4. ¡Ì The Zipper

Whatever did we do before the invention of the zipper£¿ In 1893 the world's first zipper was produced in Chicago£® Although the inventor claimed that it was a reliable fastening

for clothing£¬this was not the case£®The Chicago zipper sprang 51£®______ open without warning£¬or jammed shut£¬and it swiftly lost

popularity£®Twenty years ago a Swedish-born engineer called 52£®______ Sundback solved the problem£®He attached tiny cups to the

backs of the interlocked teeth£¬and this meant that the teeth 53£®______ could be enmeshed more firmly and reliably£®

At first zippers were made of metal£®They were heavy£¬and

if they got stuck it was difficult to free£®Then came nylon 54£®______ zippers which were lighter and easier to use£¬and had smaller teeth£®The fashion industry liked the new zippers far better

because they didn¡¯t distort the line of the garment or weighing 55£®______ down light fabrics£®They were also easier for the machinists to fit into the garment£®

Meanwhile a new fastening agent made its appearance at

the end of the twenty century: velcro. Velcro is another product 56£®______ made from nylon£®Nylon is a very tough synthetic fibre first

developed in the 1930s£¬and bearing a name to mind the wearer 57£®______ of the two places where it was developed£ºNY for New York and LON for London£®Velcro is made with very small nylon hooks on

one side of the fastening which caught tiny looped whiskers on the 58£®______ other side of the fastening£®It is strong and durable£®

Velcro is used on clothing£¬luggages and footwear£®It is quick 59£®______ and easy to fasten and unfasten£¬and has taken a large part of the zipper's share of the market£®It is also used in ways a zipper cannot be used¡ªfor instance as an easily changed fastening on

plaster casts£¬and to hold furnishing fabrics in a position£® 60£®______ Part III Situational Dialogues£¨5 minutes£¬10 points£©

Directions£ºComplete the following dialogues by choosing the best answer£®Then mark the corresponding letter on

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the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre£® 61£®Rob£ºHey Jill£¬you're looking great£® Jill£ºThanks£¬Rob£®____________ Rob£ºWell£¬you did it£®How£¿

Jill£º I jog every morning£¬and I go to aerobics every other day£® A£®I bought this dress yesterday£®Really smart£® B£®You are looking fine too£®

C£®I'm recovering my strength after the flu£® D£®My New Year's resolution was to get in shape£® 62£®Bob£ºHi Jane£®How are you£¿

Jane£º____________I didn't sleep a wink last night£®The people next door were making a lot of noise again till very late at night£®

A£®I'm feeling a bit out of sorts this morning£® B£®Fine£¬thank you£®And you£¿

C£®I slept like a log and didn't want to get out of bed£® D£®It seems a bit unusual£¬you know£®

63£®Ann £ºAah£¡He's gorgeous£¡Look at those big£¬golden paws£®When did you get him£¿ Roger£ºYesterday£®____________ Ann £ºOh£¬right£®What kind is she£¿ Roger£ºA Labrador£®

A£®Susan's got a more beautiful one£® B£®What's up£¿ C£®It's a she actually£® D£®Isn't it right£¿

64£®Tina£ºWow£¬look at all the things on sale£®____________ Andrew£ºYes£¬look£¬this shirt is 50 £¥off£®

Tina£ºAnd look at these shoes£®They are 30 £¥off the normal price£® A£®I'd like to buy a skirt£®B£®There are some real bargains£® C£®Are the prices reasonable£¿D£®These shoes are the same as mine£® 65£®Woman£ºHave you finished the packaging£¿ Man £º____________

Woman£ºGood£®Because the truck will be coming soon£¬this is a rush job£® A£®Don't hurry m or I'll break the glass£®

B£®Almost£®I just have to wrap the glass and put it into boxes£® C£®No£¬I haven't£®Why didn't you help me with it£¿ D£®Yes£¬I have£®What else can I do for you£¿ 66£®Customs Officer £º________________________ Mrs£®John son £ºNo£¬nothing at all£®

Customs Officer £ºNo perfume£¬alcohol or cigarettes£¿ Mrs£®John son £ºWell£¬I have 200 cigarettes£»that's all£® A£®Do you have anything in the bag£¬ma'am£¿ B£®Do you have anything to declare£¬ma'am£¿ C£®Do you want to buy something£¬ma'am£¿ D£®Is there anything I can do for you£¬ma'am£¿

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