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各位同学,这是考试复习资料,请大家认真练习,答案附在后面。

使用方法建议:先不看答案做,然后,对照答案找出错题,一道一道分析。再重新做所有的题,再次整理错题,两次错误的题考前再次复习。

考试须知:1. 不要留空白,只要填上了就有可能得分。 2. 作文要注意收集例句模板。

3. 考试作文最重要的是流畅通顺,没有语法错误。如果没有把握尽量用简单的句型、自己常用的词汇,得不到高分,至少保证不多扣分。基础好的同学,在有把握的条件下,可以尝试复杂句式、亮点词汇以求加分。

4. 基础薄弱的同学,请一定要记住,哪怕写上作文的名字、写上一句话都不至于得零分。实在不行,从别的地方背上两句稍微扯得上关系的句子写上,也可以得一点分的。 (以上也适合统考)

I. Match the words in column A with the definitions in column B.(请将A栏的单词和B栏的意思配对) Part 1

Column A Column B

( )1. courteous A. question to decide if sb. is right for a job ( )2. deadline B. question intensely; cook under or over direct heat ( )3. employment C. to look into private facts about a person ( )4. interview D. polite and respectful, well-mannered ( )5. blurt E. an occupation, esp. regular paid work ( )6. endeavor F. utter abruptly and thoughtlessly ( )7. pry G. a time limit by which sth. must be done ( )8. grill H. an effort or attempt to do sth. Part 2

Column A Column B

( )1. decrease A. a thing that is in the way of sb/ sth ( )2. promoter B. a death caused by accident or in war. ( )3. lucrative C. become or make sth smaller or fewer ( )4. manufacture D. supporter of sth ( )5. rotate E. group together

( )6. bunch F. make (goods) on a large scale using machinery

( )7. fatality G. move or make (sth.) move in circles around a central point ( )8. obstruction H. producing much money; profitable Part 3

Column A Column B

( )1. span A. maintaining or being maintained ( )2. hike B. to the point; related (followed by to)

( )3. maintenance C. not easily seen or understood; not well-known ( )4. contend D. sudden increase or growth ( )5. pertinent E. extend across in space or time ( )6. obscure F. happen again or repeatedly

( )7. boom G. go for a long walk ( )8. recur H. struggle or compete

II. Fill in the blanks with the given words, change the form if necessary. (请用括号里的单词的正确形式填空)

1. He was ______ upset when he learned that he failed in the final examination. (evident) 2. You can often read ______ stories about film stars in the local newspapers. (spice) 3. I knew by _______that he had come to deliver bad news. (instinctive)

4. _______ plastic is often used for packaging foods, enabling the consumer to see the product inside. (transparency)

5. Having been ill for several years, he has a particularly fragile ______. (constitute) 6. The _______ of the state government was much criticized by the people. (efficient) 7. The professor expressed great satisfaction ________ the students? thesis. (concern) 8. A major problem is the _______ of a detailed plan for the sales promotion. (absent)

9. Hitler badly miscalculated when he assumed the ______ of the USSR would be simple. (conquer) 10. The Asian financial crisis severely _______ some countries. (weak)

11. Some famous private schools are theoretically open to the public, but in ______ are attended by those who can afford the fees. (real)

12. The weeds just ______, and before long the garden was a jungle. (multiple)

13. Some sociologists have carried out large-scale historical-_________ studies. (comparison) 14.To open up the space ______, NASA will try to lower the cost of access to Earth orbit. (front) 15.There is enough evidence to suggest that job _____ may increase a man?s risk of dying from heart disease. (stressful)

III. Vocabulary and Structure (词汇与选择)

1. Everyone else was killed in the accident. I was the only one to __________. A. alive B. outlive C. survive D. relive 2. His manner __________ my attention. A. searched B. kept C. arrested D. attended

3. Camping _________ include a tent, a sleeping bag, a rucksack, a stove, and so on. A. equipment B. facilities C. instruments D. devices

4. Sometimes you have to make a _________ to get what you want. A. sacrifice B. profit C. loss D. victim]

5. What I am trying to do is to ________ why your condition has not improved A. look for B. find out C. search for D. get in

6. many people complain of the rapid ________ of modern life. A. rate B. speed C. pace D. growth

7. Apart from blue eyes, blonde hair is also ________ of Swedish people. A. specific B. peculiar C. characteristic D. particular 8. The fire was the worst _________ ever to hit the town. A. accident B. incident C. event D. disaster

9. I was told that the sweater would not __________ in the wash but it has. A. dwindle B. shrink C. decrease D. contract

10. His fatness ________ him unable to touch his toes.

A. renders B. causes C. becomes D. allows

11. The ___________ property market is making it very difficult for many people to sell their houses..

A. growing B. stagnant C. staggering D. staging

12. I enjoyed my job _________, but I?m bored with it now. A. at the beginning B. for the beginning C. on the beginning D. about the beginning

13. He didn?t offer any _________ criticism—just complained he didn?t like it. A. destructive B. constructive C. consultative D. combinative 14. Who was responsible for the _________ this plan? A. conception in B. conception of C. concept in D. concept of 15. In the end, it will be destructive _________ our whole society. A. for B. in C. at D. of

16. On their own they work will, but in __________ they?re a disaster. A. operation B. coordination C. corporation D. combination

17. What do you think will be the destiny __________ the government?s new housing legislation. A. for B. of C. in D. on

18. He has already been living in China for twenty years, so it?s possible for him to see things from the _________ of a Chinese.

A. perspective B. prospective C. perceptive D. permissive

19. Those anticancer drugs are effective, but also __________ to white blood cells. A. effective B. constructive C. perceptive D. permissive

20. Some politicians fear that agreeing to the concession would set a dangerous _________, since it might allow a whole range of changes to be introduced. A. example B. precedence C. precedent D. precept 21. The sergeant?s orders were perfectly ___________. A. executed B. exercised C. developed D. applied

22. He would ________ in Pacete every few months and stay a little while; he would get money out of someone or other and then disappear again. A. turn in B. turn out C. turn over D. turn up

23. It _________ on us rather suddenly that the number of passengers on the small spaceship we inhabit is doubling about every forty years. A. dawned B. occurred C. drew D. struck

24. He ___________ his engagement just before the wedding. A. broke out of B. broke away from C. broke off D. broke up

25. The health program outlined in the article seems very sound to me, but it has ________ considerable public outcry.

A. run into B. met with C. put up with D. put down

26. No one has ever _________ the senator of being at a loss for words; he can speak at a great length on almost any subject.

A. accused B. blamed C. charged D. scolded

27. I ________ looking at him with what must have been all but unbearable curiosity. A. remind B. recall C. recognize D. realize

28. Because of the accident, grandmother will __________ my brother and me to swim in the river unless someone agrees to watch us. A. prevent B. forbid C. prohibit D. restrain

29. What do you ________ to do about the problem now that this solution has failed? A. consider B. think C. suggest D. intend

30. The high court reversed the decision of the lower court because the ruling ________ the defendant his right.

A. consider B. think C. denied D. ignored

IV. Cloze (完形填空) Passage 1

As civilization 1 in the direction of technology, it passes the point of supplying all the basic 2 of life --- food, 3 , clothes, and 4 . Then we are faced with a choice between using technology to provide and 5 needs which have hitherto been regarded as unnecessary and, 6 the other hand, using technology to 7 the number of hours of work which a man must do in order to earn a given standard of living. In other words, we either raise our standard of living above 8 necessary for comfort and happiness or we 9 it at this level and work shorter hours. I shall take it as axiomatic (其理自明的)that mankind has, by that time, chosen the latter 10 . Men will be working shorter and shorter hours in their paid 11_. It follows that the housewife will also 12 to be able to have more 13 in her life without lowering her standard of living. It also follows that 14 servants will have completely 15 to exist. Yet the great 16 of the housewives will wish to be relieved completely from the 17 operations of the home such as scrubbing (擦洗) the floors, the 18 or the 19 , or washing the clothes or washing 20 , or dusting and sweeping, or making beds.

1. A. proceeds B. profits C. projects D. promotes 2. A. events B. processions C. essentials D. luxuries 3. A. shower B. shopping C. shoulder D. shelter 4. A. warmth B. friendship C. sickness D. disease 5. A. fulfill B. remark C. reject D. regulate 6. A. for B. with C. on D. in

7. A. increase B. reduce C. release D. relax 8. A. all B. what C. which D. that 9. A. leave B. lower C. locate D. list

10. A. chance B. choice C. alternative D. substitute 11. A. labour B. employer C. employee D. employment 12. A. consider B. exist C. expect D. expand 13. A. lever B. leisure C. liberty D. luck

14. A. dramatic B. domestic C. diverse D. discrete 15. A. paused B. stopped C. ceased D. ended 16. A. majority B. minority C. minimum D. maximum 17. A. rotary B. row C. route D. routine 18. A. bathe B. bay C. bathtub D. bat 19. A. cook B. cooker C. coil D. comb 20. A. up B. away C. out D. over

Passage 2

People from different cultures sometimes do things that make each other uncomfortable without meaning to or sometimes without even realizing it. Most Americans have 21 been out of the country and have very 22 experience with foreigners. But they are usually spontaneous, friendly and open, and 23 meeting new people, having guests and 24 people together formally or informally. They tend to use first names in most 25 and speak freely about themselves. 26 if your American hosts do something that makes you 27 , try to let them know how you feel. Most people will 28 your honesty and try 29 you uncomfortable again. 30 you?ll all learn something about another culture!

Many travelers find it 31 to meet people in the U.S. than in other countries. They may just 32 and introduce themselves or even invite you 33 before they really know you. Sometimes Americans are said to be 34 friendly. Perhaps it seems so, but they are probably just 35 just 36 anywhere else, it takes time to become 37 friends with people in the U.S.

If and when you 38 American friends, they will probably enjoy 39 you to their friends and family, and if they seem proud 40 you, it?s probably because they are. Relax and enjoy it! 21. A) over B) never C) sometimes? D) often 22. A) much B) little C) many D) a great deal 23. A) enjoy B) avoid C) dislike D) like

24. A) receiving B) gathering C) taking D) bringing 25. A) situations B) conditions C) circumstances D) cases 26. A) And B) Hence C) So D) But

27. A) awkward B) uncomfortable C) pleasant D) comfortable 28. A) confirm B) praise C) appreciate D) appraise

29. A) not to let B) letting not C) not to make D) not to cause 30. A) Thus B) Then C) And D) Moreover 31. A) easier B) happier C) simpler D) harder

32. A) come to B) come around C) come on D) come up 33. A) over B) out C) in D) around

34. A) naturally B) superficially C) heartily D) extremely 35. A) killing time B) make a good time C) having a good time D) taking their time 36. A) like B) unlike C) as D) different to 37. A)real B) true C) devoted D) loyal

38. A) live with B) stay with C) stay away from D) are helpful to 39. A) inviting B) leading C) being acquainted D) introducing 40. A) to have recognized B) to know C) recognizing D) of knowing Passage 3

Americans suffer from an overdose of work. Regardless 41 who they are or what they do, Americans spend 42 time at work that at any time since World War II. In 1950, the US had fewer working hours 43 any industrialized country. Today, it exceeds every country 44 Japan, where industrial employees log 2,155 hours a year compared 45 1,951 in the US and 1,603 in the 46 West Germany. Between 1969 and 1989, employed Americans 47 an average of 138 hours to their yearly work schedules. The work-week 48 at about 40 hours, but people are working more weeks each year: 49 ,

paid time off ---holidays, vacations, sick leave --- shrank 50 15 percent in the 1990s.

As corporations have 51 stiffer competition and slower growth in productivity, they have pressed employees to work longer. Cost-cutting layoffs in the 1980s 52 the professional and managerial ranks, 53 fewer people to get the job done. In lower-paid occupations, 54 wages have been reduced, workers have added hours 55 overtime or extra jobs to 56 their living standard. The Government estimates that more than seven million people hold a second job.

For the fist time, large 57 of people say they want to cut 58 on working hours, even if it means earning less money. 59 most employers are unwilling to let them do so. The Government, which has stepped back from its traditional 60 as a regulator of work time, should take steps to make shorter hours possible.

41. A. of B. with C. for D. by 42. A. less B. same C. more D. much 43. A. by B. for C. than D. as 44. A. and B. but C. as D. or 45. A. for B. with C. in D. at

46. A. past B. early C. earlier D. former 47. A. added B. increased C. brought D. totaled 48. A. stood B. stopped C. remained D. set

49. A. However B. Nevertheless C. Therefore D. Moreover 50. A. by B. at C. with D. below

51. A. suffered B. experienced C. undertaken D. endured 52. A. shortened B. reduced C. lessened D. relieved 53. A. leaving B. left C. leave D. to leave 54. A. when B. where C. while D. though 55. A. by B. for C. to D. in

56. A. preserve B. conserve C. improve D. protect 57. A. numbers B. amounts C. figures D. quantities 58. A. off B. out C. in D. back

59. A. For B. And C. But D. Furthermore 60. A. rule B. function C. task D. role

V. Reading Comprehension (阅读理解) Passage One

In recent years the populations of many of the migratory birds familiar to Americans have declined drastically. The North American Breeding Bird Survey shows an annual drop of two to six percent from 1980 to 1994 for the Baltimore oriole (金黄鹂), the Tennessee warbler (刺嘴鸟), and the Cape May warbler. Other migratory birds have suffered similarly. These birds winter in northern Latin America and summer in North America. Scientists attribute their decline partly to the destruction of forests throughout the hemisphere.

Naturalists have long viewed shade coffee as an important habitat for wildlife, especially compared with other crops. From 1990 to 1994 a team from the Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center found more than 150 species of birds on shade coffee farms in Chiapas, Mexico, with numbers of migratory species particularly high. Species diversity on well-shaded farms can rival that in a tropical forest. Sun plantations, in contrast, hold little appeal for wildlife. Research in Colombia and Mexico has

found that sun farms have just a tenth as many bird species as do shade holdings. “a verdant (绿化的)open-to-the-sun coffee plantation qualifies as a ?green desert,? virtually devoid of bird activity,” writes Robert Rice, a policy specialist at the Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center.

1. From 1980 to 1994, the Tennessee warbler was likely to suffer a population decline as high as ________ according to the North American Bird Survey. A. 28% B. 42% C. 56% D. 84%

2. It was found that the numbers of migratory birds were very high _________. A. on shade-coffee farms

B. on open-to-the-sun coffee plantations C. in a green desert D. in a destructed forest

3.Well-shaded farms boast _________. A. as many species as does a tropical forest

B. one-tenth as many bird species as does a tropical forest C. as many species as do sun plantations

D. one-tenth as many bird species as do sun plantations 4. In the “green desert”, __________. A. there is a variety of bird species B. there grows shade coffee C. there are a lot of people D. there grows sun coffee

5.Which of the following statements is NOT true according to the passage? A . Growing shade coffee is beneficial to the environment. B. Sun coffee plants are desirable habitats for birds. C. Growing sun coffee leads to the decrease of birds D. Shade coffee farms attract more birds

Passage Two

Astronomers say they have found a Jupiter-like body circling a distant star in a planetary system like ours, an inspiring discovery that raises the prospect of someday finding a planet resembling Earth. Hugh Jones of Liverpool John Moores University said his team had discovered the system, illuminated by a star dubbed HD 70642, some 94 light years from Earth. The star is similar to the Sun in structure and brightness and appears to be about the same age, Jones said. The planet is traveling around the star in an orbital path similar in shape and distance to the one that Jupiter follows around our Sun. those similarities have led the planet-hunters in Jones? team of British, Australian and American scientists to conclude they have found something exciting-the possibility of finding another Earth in the Milky Way Galaxy.

The discovery was found by measuring the star?s wobble (摇动) caused by the gravity of the planet. The technique measures the very slight wobble of a central star and then uses the magnitude of this motion to determine the presence of orbiting planets, the size and shape of their orbits and their mass. The technique works only for larger planets and cannot detect those much smaller. Before extra solar planets were discovered, researchers assumed other solar systems would be similar to ours. However, only a handful of the planets discovered do far follow the nearly circular orbit of our solar system. Most extra solar planets have elliptical orbits, and many orbit too close to

their host star for the planetary system to be similar to our own. 6. The planet found by the astronomers ___________. A. orbits the Sun B. is far from us C. orbits Jupiter D. resembles Earth

7. The star dubbed HD 70642 __________. A. is similar to Earth

B. seems to be as old as the Sun C. is similar to Jupiter D. has one planet

8. The planet and Jupiter are similar in _________. A. the shape of their orbital paths B. the distance to Earth C. the distance to the Sun D. mass

9. Which of the following statements is NOT true?

A. By measuring the wobbling of the star, we can determine the number of its planets. B. The discovery may lead to the finding of another Earth in the Milky Way Galaxy. C. Jones? team is made up of scientists from different countries. D. The newly-discovered planet is not small. 10. Many planets discovered so far __________. A. are rather small B. are orbiting the Sun

C. don?t have a circular orbital path D. cannot be measured

Passage Three

Increasing awareness of environmental factors and limited energy resources have led to a profound evolution in the way we view the generation and supply of energy. Although fossil and nuclear sources will remain the most important energy provider for many more years, flexible technological solutions that involve alternative means of energy supply and storage need to be developed urgently.

The search for cleaner, cheaper, smaller and more efficient energy technologies has been driven by recent developments in materials science and engineering. The aim of this collection of reviews is therefore to focus on what materials-based solutions can offer and to show how the rational design and improvement of chemical and physical properties of these materials can lead to energy alternatives that can compete with existing technologies.

The most pronounced breakthroughs are currently taking place for technologies using renewable energy sources, such as fuel cells and solar cells. At the same time, the use of these technologies requires reliable and effective ways of storing energy, and exciting developments are occurring in the fields of hydrogen storage, rechargeable batteries and high-temperature superconductivity. Exploring all the options under consideration would be impossible in such a collection. But we hope that these articles provide a flavour of the many scientific and technological challenges and future

opportunities offered by alternative energy sources, as well as illustrating the multidisciplinary nature of the endeavour. Much work remains to be done before they start competing with conventional sources, but if we want continued prosperity and energy security while enjoying a safer and cleaner environment, we must face up to our responsibilities and ensure that these technologies start affecting our everyday life sooner rather than later.

11. In the next decade, __________ will be one of the major energy sources. A. fuel cell B. fossil fuel C. tidal force D. sunlight

12. It can be inferred that the current energy sources are __________. A. very clean B. environmentally-friendly C. Limited D. not efficient

13. ___________ is a kind of renewable energy source. A. Fossil fuel B. Coal C. Petrol D. Solar cell

14. The research and study of new energy sources is characterized by ___________. A. its coverage of many fields in science B. the face that it is time-consuming C. the large investment it requires D. the great profits it may bring about 15. The passage is most probably adapted from __________. A. an introduction to a collection of papers B. a science report C. a thesis D. a popular science book

Passage Four

Prior to Hiroshima, the worst man-made explosion occurred on December 6, 1917, at precisely 9:06 a.m. in the town of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Two thousand people were killed, and 9,000 were injured. Three hundred and twenty-five acres were destroyed. What caused this devastation? World War I was raging in Europe but Halifax was prospering as a jump-off port for troops, supplies and munitions. That morning a Belgian ship, the Imo, was leaving the harbour, and a French, Mont Blanc was arriving. The Mont Blanc was filled with TNT, guncotton, benzol and picric acid, enough combustibles to blow up a city. As a result of the traffic in the channel, the Imo was forced to the wrong side of the channel. Misunderstood signals between the 2 ships resulted in a collision. The crew of the Mont Blanc knew what they were carrying. They immediately lowered their lifeboats and headed in the opposite. Direction of Halifax. The damaged ship started to burn from sparks lit during the impact. The floating bomb floated towards Halifax while most of the citizens watched it come toward them with interest.

When it exploded at 9:06 a.m., much of the area was leveled. Then the fire started and burned a great deal of the city. Portions of the ship were found miles from the harbour. Every year on December 6 at 9 a.m., the Memorial Bells are rung in remembrance. 16. The disaster was caused by __________. A. the gunfire in WWI B. the eruption of a volcano C. a ship collision D. an earthquake

17. In the first paragraph, “jump-off” means __________. A. starting B. busy C. important D. transition 18. Imo collided with Mont Blanc __________. A. because their crews had deserted them

B. as a result of misunderstanding

C. because both of them were trying to leave the harbor

19. when the former was trying to surpass the latter The Halifax citizens __________. A. were frightened by the ship collision B. tried to save the crew of the Mont Blanc C. didn?t notice the accident

D. were not aware of the danger after the ship collision had happened 20. The explosion _________. A. brought about great casualties B. happened at 9 a.m. sharp C. was not accidental

D. was caused by the crews on the French ship

Passage Five

The U.S.A. was the first country to turn film into a popular form of entertainment and important industry. There are many film studios in America today, among which Hollywood is the earliest and the best. From 1911, Hollywood, in California, became the center of the U.S.? film industry. In 1915 the first major feature film Birth of a Nation was made, and at the same time, the famous film star Charles Chaplin made his first silent comedies. Then many studios were formed. In 1928 sound was introduced, and it brought in new styles of film acting and new types of film in particular. It made possible the development of Hollywood musical during the 1930?s the 1930?s also saw the rise of gangster and thriller films. But a large proportion of Hollywood film has always been “romance”, since 1960 the main tradition of the American film industry has been kept up by such films as Cleopatra and The Sound of Music and spy thrillers.

Although the increasing popularity of TV has meant that the cinema is no longer the most popular form of entertainment, the quality of the films and techniques in making films have been greatly improved. Many films are produced by independent producers with new ideas and approaches. New faces constantly appear on the American screen including foreign film stars such as those from Britain, Australia and Brazil. For recent development of American movies we will have to mention one important person-Steven Spielberg. Spielberg has been dominating the movie industry from the 1980s. The name of “Spielberg” has become splendidly famous all over the world. His name is the symbol of success. Four of his films are among the top-ten box-office hits of all time which include Jurassic Park (1993).

21. Charles Chaplin made his first silent comedies __________. A. in 1911 B. in 1912

C. before Birth of a Nation was made D. in 1915 22. Birth of a Nation _________.

A. was the first silence film B. was the first sound film C. came out in 1915 D. was the first comedy 23. The development of musicals _________. A. started in 1920s

B. was attributable to the introduction of sound led to the development of thriller films C. was at its peak in 1930s

24. According to the passage, __________ has a dominating position in many Hollywood films.

A. romance B. music C. thrills D. animation

25. It can be inferred that __________.

A. today TV is the most popular form of entertainment B. TV programs are not as attractive as films C. Spielberg is very famous in the film industry D. Many foreign stars appear on American screen

Passage Six

The Indians living in America originated from Asia some 25,000 years ago by crossing the Bering land bridge, which later became the Bering Strait. The migration continued for thousands of years. From Alaska the men kept traveling southward until they had covered the whole continent after many centuries. The Indians have been identified to be the descendants of Mongoloid.

The name of Indians was given by Christopher Columbus,. When he first discovered the American continent, he mistook the natives there for the people of India. The name was so given and has been misused ever since.

Although the Indians were scattered over the continents, most of them lived in Central and South America, with only over one million in North America. They are all red-skinned and dark-haired. The Indians had their own social structure. They lived in tribes. The smallest unit was clan with kinship as the basis. Some clans formed a tribe and some tribes were united into a tribe confederacy. Private property was forbidden and everything was shared by all.

The Indians had their own culture though it developed rather slowly. They have made contributions to the world as well as to the American history. 26. The Indians got their name because ___________. A. they were the descendants of Mongoloid B. Columbus mistook them for the people of India C. They had the similar culture with the people of India D. They were all red-skinned and dark-haired

27. The smallest unit of the Indian tribes is based on __________. Clan B. kinship

C. religion D. convention 28. The Indians __________.

A. lived only in South America B. didn?t welcome Columbus C. didn?t like farming D. were descendants of Asians 29. An Indian tribe ___________.

A. could from union with some other tribes B. was made of people from different confederacy C. often fought with the other tribes D. was the smallest unit of India society

30. Which statement is NOT true according to the passage?

A. The Indian can keep pace with the development of the outside world. B. In the Indian society, everything is shared by all. C. Indians have their own culture. D. Indians usually live in tribes.

VI. Translation (翻译)

1. Even the automobile industry, which has remained largely unchanged for the last seventy years, is about to feel the effects of the computer revolution.

______________________________________________________________________________________________

2. It can sense if a driver is drunk via electronic sensors that can pick up alcohol vapor in the air, and refuse to start up the engine.

______________________________________________________________________________________________

3. The monotonous, almost hypnotic process of staring at the center divider for long hours is a grossly underestimated, life-threatening hazard.

______________________________________________________________________________________________

4. I shrug my shoulders when people tell me that their first impressions of a person are always right. I think they must have small insight or great vanity.

______________________________________________________________________________________________

5. Unless I had heard the story from his own lips, I should never have believed that he was capable of such an action.

______________________________________________________________________________________________

6. He was handsome in a way with curly hair and pink-and-white cheeks.

______________________________________________________________________________________________

7. The mere fact that America still attracts millions of people is evidence that it is not in decline. ______________________________________________________________________________________________

8. It is so hard to think of this nation in decline when you know that there are vast regions of the planet which are absolutely paralyzed, incapable of any improvement at all.

______________________________________________________________________________________________

9. Historically speaking, America may not decline, but instead fuse with the Pacific culture to create a kind of vast Pacific collage, a mix of Hispanic and Asian cultures linked through the most modern communication technologies.

______________________________________________________________________________________________

VII. Writing (写作)

Directions: 请在30分钟内以The Book I Like Best(《我最喜欢的书》)为题参照给出的提纲写大约80字的作文。

1. 我最喜欢的书是____________ 2. 它的主要内容 3. 我为什么喜欢这本书

Directions: 请在30分钟内以Wealth and Health(《财富和健康》)为题参照给出的提纲写大约80字的作文。

1. 现在的社会很多人为了赚钱,不顾身体 2. 财富和健康到底哪个重要 3. 我的看法

Directions: 请在30分钟内以Physical Exercises(《体育运动》)为题参照给出的提纲写大约80字的作文。

1. 人们都需要运动 2. 运动的好处 答案

I. Match the words in column A with the definitions in column B. 15% Part 1

1.d, 2.g, 3.e, 4.a, 5.f, 6.h, 7.c, 8.b Part 2

1-c; 2-d; 3-h;4-f; 5-g; 6-e; 7-b; 8-a Part 3

1-e, 2-g, 3-a, 4-h, 5-b, 6-c, 7-d, 8-f

II. Fill in the blanks with the given words, change the form if necessary. 确形式填空)20%

1. evidently 2. spicy 3. instinct 4. transparent 5. constitution 6. inefficiency 7. concerning 8. absence 9. conquest 10. weakened 11. reality 12. multiplied 13. comparative 14. frontier 15. stress

III. Vocabulary and Structure (词汇与选择) 10% 1-5 C C B A B 6-10 C C DBA 11-15 BABBD 16-20 DBADC 21-25 ADACB 26-30 ABBDC

IV. Cloze (完形填空)10% 1-5 ACDAA 6-10 CBDAC 11-15 DCBBC 16-20 ADCBA 21-25 BBADA 26-30 CBCCC 31-35 ADBDC 36-40 AABDB 41-45 ACCBB 46-50 DACDA 51-55 BBABD 56-60 AADCD

V. Reading Comprehension (阅读理解)20% 1-5 DAADB 6-10 BBAAC 11-15 ACDAA 16-20 CABDA 21-25 DCBAA 26-30 BBDAA

(请用括号里的单词的正

VI. Translation (翻译)10%

1. 即便是过去70年间基本上没有多少变化的汽车工业,也将感受到计算机革命的影响。 2. 它能通过会感测空气中的酒精武器的电子传感器检测开车者是否喝醉酒。

3. 一连数小时注视着中夹分道线,这样一个单调、几乎能催眠的过程是被严重低估的威胁生命的重大隐患。

4. .每当有人跟我说他对一个人的第一次印象向来不错时,我就耸耸肩。我想这种人不是无知就是自大。

5. 要不是听他亲口讲述这个故事,我根本不会相信他会做出这样的事来。 6. 他长得也算英俊,卷曲的头发,两颊百里透红。

7. 近看美国依然吸引着千百万人这一事实就足以证明美国并未衰落。

8. 如果你知道世界上有广大的区域完全处于瘫痪状态,无法取得任何进步,那就难以想象这个国家正在衰落。

9. 从历史的角度来看,美国或许不会衰落,相反,他将于太平洋文化相融合,创建一种广泛的太平洋拼盘文化,一种依靠最现代的通讯技术连接的拉丁文化与亚洲文化的混合文化。

VII. Writing (写作) 15%

liuxianquan 最后编辑于 2013-06-10 14:24:49