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I£®Ñ¡ÔñÌî¿Õ£¨Multiple-choice test£©£¨¹²20СÌ⣬¼Æ20·Ö£©

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1£®The day _______ I shall never forget is the one _______  I joined the army£®

   A£®that£»where B£®when£»in which C£®which£»when D£®on which£»why

2£®The man who is talking to your father _______  our English teacher£®

   A£®maybe B£®perhaps C£®may be D£®must

3£®Asia is the first largest continent in the world£¬ _______ one third of the earth's land area£®

   A£®covers  B£®which cover  C£®that covers D£®covering

4£®Charlie Chaplin acted quite _______  other actors£®

   A£®differently from B£®differently in C£®different in D£®differently with

5£® _______ he had discovered his error£¬he made the necessary corrections of his data£®

   A£®As soon as B£®In order that C£®No matter how D£®Even if

6£®You'll arrive there in time _______  the bus doesn't break down£®

   A£®since B£®when C£®even if D£®as long as

7£®My aunt has been living in the country for ten years£¬so she  _______ the country life now£®

   A£®used to B£®be used to C£®is used to D£®was used to

8£®Mr£®Cox climbed to the top of the mountain£¬ _______ breath£®

   A£®hold B£®out of his C£®out of D£®hold his

9£®Please do _______  the books and post them for me when you are free£®

   A£®with B£®up C£®for D£®me a favour with

10£® _______ walks around in such a heavy rain£¬he will catch a cold£®

   A£®Anyone who   B£®Who C£®If who   D£®No matter who

11£®I always find him hard at work£¬ _______ I come to see him£®

   A£®no matter how B£®no matter when C£®even if D£®while

12£®Would you please _______  our party£¿

   A£®do a favour attending

   B£®do me the favour to attend

   C£®do me the favour attend

   D£®to attend

13£®Though expensive£¬they will _______  the coffee bar£¬not to enjoy coffee itself but the atmosphere there£®

   A£®drop at B£®drop in C£®drop on D£®drop in at

14£®I'm sure your party tomorrow will go swimmingly£®The underlined phrase means _______£®

   A£®go to swim instead B£®be put off C£®go on easily and with success D£®go ahead

15£®If we had been allowed to sit doing nothing£¬we should all have fallen in the blues£®The underlined phrase means _______  £®

   A£®in the condition of being sad

   B£®in the condition of sleeping

   C£®in the condition of being ill

   D£®in the condition of being happy

B£©ÏÂÁÐ5ÌâÖеľä×Ó¿ÉÒÔ×é³ÉһƪС¶ÌÎÄ£¬Çë´ÓËù¸øµÄËĸöÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³ö¿ÉÒÔÌîÈë¿Õ°×´¦µÄ×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî¡£

16£®Learning English is not as difficult as many students think£® _______ you want to make rapid proGREss you should concentrate on building your¡°word power¡±first and on learning grammar second£®

    A£®Only B£®If C£®Whatever D£®So

17£®To build up your¡°word power¡±you will have to learn at _______  ten new words a day£®

    A£®least B£®most C£®last D£®first

18£®Start today£¬with the new words in this text£¬ _______ a vocabulary notebook£®

    A£®reading B£®publishing C£®using D£®writing

19£®Write the English words on one side of the page and the words in your language on the  _______ £®

    A£®other B£®page C£®another D£®whole

20£®But don't just write down the words¡ªyou must  _______ at least ten minutes a day learning them£¡

    A£®waste B£®break C£®wait D£®spend

II£®ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ£¨Cloze test£©£¨¹²5СÌ⣬¼Æ20·Ö£©

ÔĶÁÏÂÁжÌÎÄ£¬´ÓA¡ªH¾ä×ÓÖÐÑ¡³öÊʺÏÌîÈëÿ¸ö¿Õ¸ñ´¦µÄ¾ä×Ó£¬A¡¢GÏîÒѱ»Ñ¡³ö£¬»¹ÓÐÒ»¶àÓàÑ¡Ïî¡£

Police officers in one part of England are exchanging their cars for the bus£¬to cut down on expense and to improve efficiency£®0    G  

Most of the buses are double deckers and police officers will be encouraged to sit on the top deck£®00    A   

Officers have been issued with timetables so that they can avoid long waits at bus stops£®A police inspector said he did not want them waiting around thirty to forty minutes for a bus as this would clearly be a waste of police time£®   21         ¡°If a bus is full£¬we will have to stand or wait for another one£¬¡±he said£®

Officers in uniform£¬detectives and traffic wardens will all use buses during a six month trial of the scheme£® 22         However£¬buses would be used when officers are involved in non-urgent routine business such as going to take statements or when returning from court appointments£®

Senior police officers believe that the scheme will be effective in cutting down crime on public transport and will lead to a reduction in spending by the police force£®23          

A policewoman said£º¡°I am all in favour of the idea£®24        

If it's good enough for them£¬it's good enough for us£®¡±

The transport manager for the local bus company which is sponsoring the scheme said£º¡°This scheme will help the police and give peace of mind to the travelling public£®We are hoping that the scheme will become permanent£¨³Ö¾ÃµÄ£©£®¡±25       

A£®It is thought that if they sit here£¬this will help to discourage crime as they will be able to see and to be seen clearly£®

B£®The scheme will make life safer not only for passengers but also for our bus drivers£®

C£®Obviously buses will not be used when officers are responding to emergency calls£®

D£®We have always found the scheme very successful in the past£®

E£®However£¬he did not expect the police to be treated differently from the rest of the public£®

F£®It is good for the public£¬who will be able to see us and talk to us on the buses£®

G£®They are to be allowed to travel free on buses in Northampton upon production of their identity card£®

H£®Having police officers travel free on buses is cheaper than sending patrol cars to pick them up in order to return them to the police station£®

III£®ÔĶÁÀí½â£¨Reading com prehension£©£¨¹²20СÌ⣬¼Æ20·Ö£©

£¨A£©

ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ¶ÌÎÄ£¬ÕÆÎÕÆä´óÒ⣬Ȼºó´ÓA¡ªFÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³ö26¡ª30¶ÎÎÄÕµıêÌ⣬ÓÐÒ»¶àÓàÑ¡Ïî¡£

 26  For many years£¬it has been a tradition in many parts of the world for there to be a fair that comes to town during public holidays£®During religious festivals like Easter or the Day of the Dead£¬there was a carnival£¨¿ñ»¶½Ú£©atmosphere in many towns as fairgrounds appeared for a few days just outside the town£¬and people came to try their luck or just to have fun£®But slowly these temporary fairs are being replaced more permanent sites£¬usually near big cities£¬where people can pay to have fun a year round£®

 27 Opened in 1955£¬Disneyland at Anaheim in California is regarded by many as the original fun park£®Visitors were GREeted by characters from Disney films and the daily procession of Mickey Mouse and his friend is still a marvellous sight for people of all ages£®The rides and attractions were all based on these characters£®

 28 Nowadays£¬such parks can be found all over the world£ºindeed£¬ it is becoming hard to avoid them£®Parks that are successful can make millions and the creators are desperately looking for ways to improve their attractions£®Special events£¬such as unforgettable firework displays£¬are organized in order to bring in the crowds£®Creating a theme park involves huge amounts of money£¬and the managers cannot afford to relax£®

 29 A trip to a fun park is not complete without something to really scare you£®A 360¢{roller coaster is nothing special these days£®For real thrills£¬try the Euro-Mir in Germany which is a roller coaster that looks like a space station£®Or there's Oblivion£¬at Alton Towers in England£¬ which takes you headfirst into a dark hole filled with smoke£®It doesn't last long£¬but three minutes of nightmare is enough for me£®

 30 For people like myself who find it very easy to resist the more frightening rides£¬there are plenty of other ways to pass the time£®At the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas£¬there is a glass copy of the tomb of Tutankhamun£®Or rather£¬ the hotel is inside the tomb£¡There are shops and restaurants and imi- tation temples£¬but best of all there is the possibility of a boat trip down the Nile£®How's that for a way of getting rid of the memory of that awful roller coaster£¿

£¨B£©

The Lathkill Hotel is situated in the Derbyshire village of Over Haddon and enjoys spectacular£¨ÒýÈËÈëʤµÄ£©panoramic£¨È«¾°µÄ£© views£®The nearby tranquil£¨°²¾²µÄ£©dales and rolling fields are dotted with interesting villages£¬but there are larger towns too¡ªBakewell with its famous puddings£¬Buxton£¬the elegant spa town£®Also nearby are five famous country houses£¨including Chatsworth£©£¬making the hotel an ideal base for exploring the area£®

Home-cooked food is available at lunchtimes and evenings and you can eat while enjoying glorious views£®During the summer you can take your pick from a hot and cold buffet table£®Packed lunches are also available£®A more extensive evening menu is available in the restaurant£¬ which is open to residents and non-residents£®

ÔĶÁÏÂÁжÌÎÄ£¬´ÓÿÌâËù¸øµÄËĸöÑ¡ÏA¡¢B¡¢CºÍD£©ÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî¡£

31£®Why might people want to stay at this hotel£¿

    A£®There are no towns nearby£®

    B£®The nearby countryside is very peaceful£®

    C£®The hotel is lonely and isolated£®

    D£®The country houses all welcome visitors£®

32£®The evening meals are different from the lunchtime meals because _______£®

    A£®there is more choice

    B£®both hot and cold food is available

    C£®non-residents may eat in the restaurant

    D£®the restaurant is closed in summer

£¨C£©

Every parent worries about what sort of world their children will inherit£®As populations grow£¬clean safe water will become an even more vital commodity£¨ÉÌÆ·£©and so it is essential that children learn at an early age the importance of water and the environment we live in£®

North West Water has built special educational facilities throughout the north west of England£®These unique¡°environmental classrooms¡±are available free of charge to any school in the region£®Each facility provides a range of fun and interactive£¨½»»¥£©lessons where young people can learn how water reaches their homes and how they can help in conserving water£®

Over 3£¬000children a year spend time in the classrooms£®It has been rated as a fantastic day out by both children and teachers£®We think it is a responsible approach to education as we face up to the future£®

33£®According to the passage£¬what do parents worry about£¿

    A£®The amount of money they can leave to their children£®

    B£®How life will be for their children£®

    C£®The fact that there are more people in the world£®

    D£®Whether the water children drink is clean£®

34£®The special educational facilities ________ £®

    A£®can be used free of charge by any school in England

    B£®teach children how to take water home

    C£®prevent children from wasting water

    D£®allow children to learn in an enjoyable way

35£®Why does the writer think that North West Water has a responsible attitude to the future£¿

    A£®Because children are learning something important for the future£®

    B£®Because the number of people in the world is falling£®

    C£®Because so many children go to these special facilities£®

    D£®Because children have a wonderful day out£®

£¨D£©

Some people say that the best way to reduce the body's mid-section is to do stomach exer- cise£®Many people believe that when specific muscles£¨¼¡È⣩are exercised£¬the fatty tissues£¨×éÖ¯£©in the immediate area are¡°burned up¡±£®The truth is that exercise burns fat from all over the body and not from one specific area£¬no matter what kind of exercise£®Of course£¬if you reduce the fat throughout your body £¬you will certainly see results around your waist too£®

It is said that you need to exercise only twice a week in order to keep a sufficient level of physical fitness£®Studies conducted by American scientists show that unexercised muscles lose their strength very quickly£®After 48to 72hours£¬you must use the muscles again to reestablish the good physical effects£®And what does that mean to you£¿American scien- tists concluded that while daily exercise is most helpful£¬every other day£¬ three days a week will keep a sufficient level of physical fitness£®

Is it true that you burn more calories running one mile than walking the same distance£¿The answer is no£®The truth is that you use the same amount of energy whether you walk or run the mile£¬since in both cases you are moving the same weight the same distance£®The speed does not matter£®Of course£¬if you run rather than walk for 30 minutes£¬you will cover more distance£¬and therefore burn more calories£®

If your breathing doesn't return to normal within minutes after you finish exercising£¬you have exercised too much£®Five minutes or so after exercising£¬your breathing should be normal£¬your heart shouldn't be beating£¬and you shouldn't be exhausted£®

¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎÄÄÚÈÝ£¬»Ø´ð»òÍê³ÉÏÂÁи÷¾ä¡£

36£®If you want to reduce your muscles in a specific area£¬you should ______ £®

37£®According to the passage£¬a proper way to keep a sufficient level of physical fitness is that you need to  ______ £®

38£®The third paragraph mainly tells us that ______  £®

39£®You can not judge whether you have exercised too much or not by ______ £®

40£®If your breathing doesn't return to normal within minutes after you finish exercising normal£¬that means you  ______ £®

41£®What can you learn from this passage about the best method to keep fit£¿ ______ £®

£¨E£©

RAISING A LOST WONDER

A giant stone torso¡ªit is later weighed in at 12 tonnes¡ªis lifted from the water£®No one knows for sure how many years it lay on the sea bed but it was many hundreds£®The torso£¬which is from the statue of a pharaoh£¨·¨ÀÏ£©£¬is part of an impressive collection of treasure that has been discovered in the harbour at Alexandria£¬northern Egypt£®

In May 1995a combined French and Egyptian team of divers were asked by the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities to investigate the area surrounding Alexandria£¬now a port on the Nile and once one of the GREatest cities of the classical world£®Hundreds of ancient Egyptian and Greek statues and monuments were found under the water£®There were also many hundreds of pieces of rock£¬including around 20enormous granite blocks£®Were these the ruins of the great lighthouse¡ªthe Pharos£¿

The lighthouse is believed to have been destroyed by an earthquake in the 14th century£®The Arab rulers of Egypt had little interest in the Mediterranean and moved their capital to Cairo£®They did not look after the Pharos£®When the Arab traveller£¬Ibn Battuta£¬visited Alexandria in 1349he reported that the building could not be entered£®Later that cen- tury£¬Alexandria's ruler£¬Mamelouk Qaitbay£¬built a fort on the site£¬and some of the remains of the lighthouse were used in the building£®

How the statues got to the bottom of the harbour is still not known£®Possibly they were thrown into the sea during the building of the fort£¬or they may have come from temples elsewhere on the coast£®The identity of the pharaoh's statue is not yet known either£®According to the chief archaeologist£¨¿¼¹Åר¼Ò£©£¬Jean Yves Empereur£¬they have a few ideas£º¡°We found an arm not far from the colossus£¨¾ÞÏñ£©£¬and on the second to last day of the dig£¬a head was also found£®¡±The remains are being studied by archaeologists who hope that they will help us to un- derstand better the history of Egypt's GREatest ancient city£®

Alexander the GREat is said to have first thought of the lighthouse£®The conquering leader made Alexandria the capital of his empire£¬ but after his death at the age of 34£¬it was taken by Ptolemy£¬who created the last great Egyptian dynasty£®The lighthouse itself was built during the rule of Ptolemy II between 297and 280BC under the direction of an Asiatic Greek called Sostratus£®It was very large indeed and at the top of the tower was a giant lamp and a statue of Poseidon which was said to be visible 50km away£®The lamp burning inside the Pharos became a symbol of Hellenic civilization£®

42£®How long have the ruins of the Pharos been underwater£¿

43£®Why did the Arabs not look after the Pharos£¿

44£®The fort was built ______  £®

45£®Why are archaeologists so interested in the site£¿

46£®The lighthouse was built ______  £®

£¨F£©

¡°Shaolin Soccer¡± wins awards

HONG KONG¡ª¡°Shaolin Soccer¡±£¬a comedy that will soon hit US cinemas£¬scored a resounding victory on Sunday at the Hong Kong Film Awards£¬one of the most prestigious£¨ÏíÓÐÉùÍûµÄ£©prizes in the Chinese movie circuit£®

With its unusual mix of martial arts and soccer£¬the film grabbed seven of 19awards£¬just below the eight that Oscar-winning Crouching Tiger£¬Hidden Dragon took last year£®

The film starred and was directed by Stephen Chow£¨Zhou Xingchi£©£¬ dubbed Hong Kong's answer to Hollywood's rubber-faced Jim Carrey£®

It won awards for the best film£¬director£¬young director£¬actor£¬sup- porting actor£¬sound design and visual effects£®

¡°I wish to thank some people£®First of all£¬the late£¨kungfu star£©Bruce Lee£¨Li Xiaolong£©because I was so enchanted by his films that I resolved to be an actor£¬¡±the comedian said£®

While Shaolin Soccer may not have the international renown£¨ÃûÉù£©that Crouching Tiger£¬Hidden Dragon enjoyed after it took four Oscars last year£¬it commands a huge following in Asia£®

The film earned more than HK«Ã60 million£¨US«Ã7£®7million£©at the local box office last summer£¬making it Hong Kong's highest-grossing film on record£®

Miramax£¬a unit of Walt Disney Co£®£¬bought the USdistribution rights for the film even before it was released in Hong Kong£®Its USre- lease is expected soon¡ªmarking Chow's USdebut£¨³õ´ÎµÇ³¡£©£®

47£®Which film grabbed seven of 19awards at the Hong Kong Film Awards£¿

48£®What are the seven awards£¿

49£®Whom did Stephen Chow£¨Zhou Xingchi£©admire before he became an actor£¿

50£®Which Co£®does Miramax belong to£¿

£¨G£©

Nancy's brother£¬Tony£¬had also gone to France now£¬and her mother made herself ill by worrying about him£®Early in July he should be due for leave£®I was on leave myself at the end of one of the four-months' cadet£¨Ó××Ó£©courses£¬staying with the rest of Nancy's family at M aesyneuardd£¬a big Tudor house near Harlech£®This was the most haunted house that I have ever been in£¬though the ghosts£¬with one exception£¬were not visible£¬except occasionally in the mirrors£®They would open and shut doors£¬knock the shades off lamps£¬and drink the wine from the glasses at our elbows when we were not looking£®The house belonged to an officer in the Second Battalion£¬whose ancestors had most of them died of drink£®The visible ghost was a little yellow dog that would appear on the lawn in the early morning to announce deaths£® Nancy saw it through the window that time£®

The first Spanish influenza epidemic£¨Á÷Ðв¡£©began£¬and Nancy's mother caught it£¬but did not want to miss Tony's leave and going to the London theatres with him£®So when the doctor came£¬she took quantities of aspirin£¬reduced her temperature£¬and pretended to be all right£®But she knew that the ghosts in the mirrors knew the truth£®She died in London on July 13th£¬a few days later£®Her chief solace£¨°²Î¿£©£¬as she lay dying£¬ was that Tony had got his leave prolonged on her account£®I was alarmed at the effect that the shock of her death might have on Nancy's baby£®Then I heard that Siegfried had been shot through the head that same day while making a daylight patrol through long grass in No Man's Land£» but not killed£®And he wrote me a verse-letter from a London hospital beginning£ºI'd timed my death in action to the minute£®£®£®

It is the most terrible of his war-poems£®

Tony was killed in September£®I went on mechanically at my cadet-battalion work£®The new candidates for commissions were mostly Manchester cotton clerks and Liverpool shipping clerks¡ªmen with a good fighting record£¬quiet and well behaved£®To forget about the war£¬I was writing Country Sentiment£¨Í£Õ½£©£¬a book of romantic poems and ballads£®

In November came the Armistice£®I heard at the same time of the deaths of Frank Jones-Bateman£¬who had gone back again just before the end£¬and Wilfred Owen£¬who often used to send me poems from France£®Armistice-night hysteria did not touch overseas style£®The news sent me out walking alone along the dyke above the marshes of Rhuddlan£¨an ancient battlefield£©£¬cursing and sobbing and thinking of the dead£®

Siegfried's famous poem celebrating the Armistice began£º

Everyone suddenly burst out singing£¬

And I was filled with such delight

As prisoned birds must find in freedom£®£®£®

But¡°everyone¡±did not include me£®

51£®According to the writer£¬the invisible ghosts  ______ £®

52£®The doctor who came to see Nancy's mother ______  £®

53£®The writer mentions the deaths of ______ £®

54£®The writer£¬at the time£¬was  ______ £®

55£®When the Armistice was announced the writer ______  £®

IV£®·­Ò루Translation£©£¨¹²5СÌ⣬¼Æ10·Ö£©

ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ¶ÌÎÄ£¬È»ºó°Ñ»®Ïß´¦µÄ¾ä×ÓÒë³ÉººÓï¡£

June 27£¬1880£¬was a happy day for the Kellers£®The Kellers had a baby¡ªa fine healthy girl they named Helen£®The good news spread quickly in the small Alabama town where they lived£®

£¨56£©Baby Helen was a delight to her mother and father£®They laughed and played together as Helen began discovering the world around her£®Then the sickness struck£®

It was a short illness£®No one knew for certain exactly what it was£®Some of the neighbours said it was scarlet fever£®Others believed it was an evil curse£® £¨57£©The sickness disappeared as fast as it had come£®But it left 18-month-old Helen Keller blind and deaf and unable to speak£®

£¨58£©The world closed in on her like a black cloud£®Gone was the gentle voice of her mother£®Gone was the soft Alabama light coming in through her bedroom window£®Gone were all the faces she had come to know and love£®

Helen slipped into a cold£¬frightening world£®She knew she was alive£®She still felt hunger and pain and fear£®But in a single night her world had gone black and silent and lonely£®

Young Helen became a¡°wild child£®¡±That's what people called her¡ªwild £® £¨59£©She fought back against her blindness and deafness like a caged animal£®Sometimes in a fit of anger she kicked and screamed out at the things around her£®

£¨60£©Yet at other times she was strangely calm and peaceful£®She learned how to let people know what was on her mind£®She worked out her own sign language£®And she tried all she could to understand what had happened to her£®

V£®¶ÌÎÄ¸Ä´í£¨Error correction£©£¨¹²15СÌ⣬¼Æ15·Ö£©

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¸ÃÐÐȱһ¸ö´Ê£ºÔÚȱ´Ê´¦¼ÓÒ»¸ö©×Ö·ûºÅ£¨¡Ä£©£¬ÔÚ¸ÃÐÐÓұߺáÏßÉÏд³ö¸Ã¼ÓµÄ´Ê¡£

¸ÃÐдíÒ»¸ö´Ê£ºÔÚ´íµÄ´ÊÏ»®Ò»ºáÏߣ¬ÔÚ¸ÃÐÐÓұߺáÏßÉÏд³ö¸ÄÕýºóµÄ´Ê¡£

John Montague£¬the eleventh Earl of Sandwich£¬was such keen on gambling that

61£® ______

he could not drag himself away the card table£¬even for a meal£®

62£® ______

Once he has spent 24hours playing cards without once getting up to

63£® ______

eat or drink£®Instead£¬to stop himself from feel hungry during the game£¬

64£® ______

he had his servants make to him a special¡®portable¡¯meal£¬

65£® ______

make up of a piece of cold beef between two slices of a toast£®

66£® ______

There was nothing original in putting a piece of bread round vegetables

67£® ______

or even if round a lump of meat£®It had been done for as long as

68£® ______

bread itself had existed£®However£¬it was this famous incident that it

69£® ______

gave the snack a name£ºthe sandwich£®The first writing record we have

70£® ______

of the use of the word in this sense go back to 1762£®The word was

71£® ______

well established by the middle of the nineteenth century and

72£® ______

even began to be used as a verb whose meaning¡®to put something between two things of another type¡¯£¬

73£® ______

as in the£¬¡®Ifound myself sandwiched between a crowd of football fans and a brick wall£®¡¯Also£¬someone

74£® ______

who carries two advertising boards his shoulders came to be known as a¡®sandwich man¡¯£®

75£® ______

VI£®ÖÇÁ¦²âÊÔ£¨Intelligence test£©£¨¹²5СÌ⣬¼Æ5·Ö£©

ÓÃÓ¢Óï»Ø´ðÏÂÁÐÎÊÌâ¡£

76£®Which letter completes the puzzle£¿

77£®What is missing from the last circle£¿

78£®What word can be placed in front of the other five to form five new words£¿Each dot represents a letter£®

79£®What number should replace the the question mark£¿

80£®Which is missing from diagram below£¿

VII£®Ð´×÷£¨Writing£©£¨¹²1СÌ⣬¼Æ20·Ö£©

Suppose you are Tom£¬you are interested in this advertisement for diving lessons£¬which you saw in a student magazine£®You wrote down some questions to ask the company£¬Underwater Exploration£®Read the advertisement and the questions carefully£®Write a letter£¨100words or so£© to the company asking for the information you need£®