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1£©They will later on Monday sign a joint ________establishing¡°goals and principles­¹for relations between them£®£¨declare£©

2£©Listed below are vehicles that we have available for immediate ________£®£¨deliver£©

3£©She is completely________ on her daughter for money£®£¨depend£©

4£©It is most that he should attend the conference£®£¨desire£©

5£©Carelessness in driving often results in________accidents£®£¨disaster£©

6£©Waste recycling offers one means of reducing the impacts of waste ________£®£¨dispose£©

7£©If you hire£¬retain or promote a person of ________character or shaky integrity£¬you'll eventually pay the price£®£¨doubt£©

8£©Peacebuilding is a process that facilitates the establishment of ________peace and tries to prevent the recurrence of violence£®£¨duration£©

9£©For most working people in the city£¬it is more ________to go to work by subway£®£¨economy£©

10£©The Board recommended certain content and________ changes regarding the proposed documents£®£¨edition£©

11£©Choosing a career in________ education provides a unique opportunity to have a positive impact on the intellectual and social development of children£®£¨element£©

12£©Ifthe restaurantis full£¬we can go________ £®£¨else£©

13£©The aircraft was able to fly over the ________white plains without difficulty£®£¨ending£©

14£©She found knitting a comfortable ________in her idle hours£®£¨employee£©

15£©Speaking of this GREenhouse attachment£¬your ________kind professor mentioned you might be able to help me£®£¨exceed£©

2£®µ¥ÏîÑ¡Ôñ

1£©My son has done considerable ________to his car and we just got tyres on it in Dec£®£¬but due to his front end being totally screwed up£¬both the front tyres have already worn out£®

A£®ruin B£®destruction C£®damage D£®injury

2£©Programs that let people swap music on the Web and burn CDs have etched a deep scratch into the profits of some local music stores and are igniting a fierce ________about copyright laws£®

A£®debate B£®clash  C£®disaGREement D£®contest

3£©The disease is ________the decline and we look forward to the outbreak being over£®

A£®down B£®on  C£®at D£®under

4£©I'm not sure whether I can gain any profit from the investment£¬so I can't make a£¨n£©________promise to help you£®

A£®exact B£®defined  C£®definite D£®sure

5£©These are some of the issues ________discussion by the panel of experts who all realize that a new approach needs to be developed£®

A£®on B£®in C£®under D£®at

6£©The slow pace of economic development in this country is above all due to a ________drop in domestic demand£®

A£®delicate B£®distinct  C£®distant D£®downward

7£©When business is ________£¬there is usually an obvious increase in unemployment£®

A£®degraded B£®depressed  C£®reduced D£®lessened

8£©The long-term ________of an oil spill is the subject of much debate among scientists£®

A£®affect B£®effort  C£®effect D£®afford

9£©Peter will be a very difficult act to follow£¬he has been a very ________secretary and the league has gone from strength to strength under his administrative skills£®

A£®anxious B£®effective  C£®adequate D£®efficient

10£©The lady dressed in the latest Parish fashion is ________in her appearance but rude in her speech£®

A£®elaborate B£®excessive  C£®elegant D£®exaggerated

11£©She's looking into a different trial£¬but________£¬it might be nice to be able to talk to someone who's involved in the same general process£®

A£®even though B£®even so  C£®therefore D£®though

12£©________the exception of this September£¬we will now meet on the second Tuesday of the month£®

A£®On B£®In  C£®For D£®With

13£©The volume of imports expanded ________10£¥£¬reflecting the ongoing economic recovery in emerging market economies in East and South Asia and Latin America£®

A£®by B£®for C£®to D£®in

14£©By moving the radar beam around slowly in circles£¬we can ________the surroundings£®

A£®explore B£®expose  C£®exploit D£®expand

15£©It is quite necessary for a qualified teacher to have good manners and knowledge£®

A£®extensive B£®expansive  C£®intensive D£®expensive

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6£©£¨emphasis£©Äã°Ñ×îºóÒ»¸öÒô½Ú¶ÁµÃÌ«ÖØ¡£

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Part IIÓï·¨£¨¼òµ¥¾äºÍ²¢Áо䣩£¨20£¥£©

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1£©In the eastern part of New Jersey _________£¬a major shipping and manufacturing center£®

A£®lies the city of Elizabeth

B£®the city of Elizabeth lies there

C£®around the city of Elizabeth lies

D£®there lies the city of Elizabeth around

2£©¡ª¡°Was the test difficult£¿­¹

   ¡ª¡°Not at all£¬we found _________£®­¹

A£®it very easy for doing

B£®very easy to do it

C£®it very easy to do

D£®it very easy to do it

3£©Little _________wine£®

A£®she cares for B£®she does care for

C£®she did care for D£®does she care for

4£©Your composition is quite good _________some mistakes in spelling£®

A£®besides B£®apart from

C£®except for D£®except

5£©Pluto is very small compared to the Earth£®It has a diameter of 2£¬200km£¨1£¬367miles£©£¬approximately between Denver and Detroit or _________between London and Berlin£®

A£®distance B£®the distance

C£®is the distance D£®the distance is

6£©_________£¬he was now an engineer£®

A£®Formerly is a worker

B£®Formerly was a worker

C£®He was formerly a worker

D£®Formerly a worker himself

7£©There are several signs _________our climate will change in the future£®

A£®that B£®which  C£®in which D£®whose

8£©_________to be a doctor in the audience£®

A£®There was B£®There were

C£®There happened D£®There happen

9£©_________was then that I realized the horrible mistake I had made£®

A£®That B£®This  C£®It D£®They

10£©Writing stories and articles _________what I enjoy most£®

A£®is B£®are C£®was D£®were

11£©There _________never been hard feelings between the families living on this block£®

A£®has B£®have C£®is D£®were

12£©I know you think I am talking nonsense£¬Dick£®But in time£¬_________£®

A£®you would realize that I had been right

B£®you will realize that I was right

C£®you'll be realizing that I have been right

D£®you have realized that I'm right

13£©It is the first time that she has been to the United States£¬_________£¿

A£®hasn't she B£®isn't it  C£®has she D£®is it

14£©Having plenty of time£¬_________£®

A£®we didn't need to hurry

B£®no need for us to hurry

C£®we needn't to have hurried

D£®hurrying was no necessary

15£©What they have done _________useful to the people£®

A£®are considered B£®is considered

C£®have been considered

D£®will considered

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1£©Bacon and eggs__________£¨make£©a hearty breakfast for a young man£®

2£©Every word and phrase in this dictionary__________£¨be£©important£®

3£©There__________£¨be£©many a reason why this book sells well£®

4£©The committee__________£¨have£©decided to give the workers more financial help£®

5£©The means of communication between here and outside__________£¨have£©interrupted£®

6£©Three years in a strange land__________£¨seem£©like a long time£®

7£©Law and order__________£¨mean£©different things to people with different political opinions£®8£©What he left me£¨be£©a few books£®

9£©None of the students__________£¨have£©finished the exam yet£®

10£©The judge always believes that law and order__________£¨keep£©the society stable£®

Part III×ۺϣ¨40£¥£©

1£®ÔĶÁÀí½â

Passage One

American scientist Morse Solomon has developed an unusual method to make meat softer£® First£¬put a kilogram or more of firm meat in a container filled with water£®Add a small amount of explosives£®Then£¬mix carefully and explode£®

No£¬Mister Morse is not attempting to destroy the meat£®Instead£¬he is making it softer and also killing harmful bacteria£®Mister Solomon is a meat scientist with the United States Agricultural Research Service£®He began to explore the use of shock waves to soften meat ten years ago£®His method is called the Hydrodynamic Pressure Process£®The theory is simple£®Shock waves from an explosion travel through water to the meat£®The shock waves tear small pieces of muscle and other particles away from the meat£® This makes the meat softer and easier to eat£® The shock waves also reduce the amount of bacteria in the meat£®The Department of Agriculture says the process could increase food safety for companies that sell meat£®Uncooked meat may contain organisms such as the Escherichia coli bacteria£¬also known as E£®coli£® E£®coli can make people sick if they eat meat that is not well cooked£®The Hydrodynamic Pressure Process may help reduce concerns about harmful bacteria in meat£®

Other American scientists attempted to improve the process£®They used a thick-walled metal container that was buried in the ground£® This device did not improve the quality of the meat as much as the simpler method£®However£¬ the scientists found there seemed to be fewer bacteria in the meat than before the process£® Scientists had demonstrated that the Hydrodynamic Pressure Process could improve large pieces of meat£®Next£¬they wanted to see if the process reduced bacteria levels in smaller pieces of ground beef that is used to make hamburgers£® Their tests showed a reduction of bacteria in ground beef products£®Other studies showed that ground beef containing E£®coli had no measurable levels of the bacteria after the treatment£®

The Hydrodynamic Pressure Process does not kill all bacteria in the meat£¬however£®Mister Solomon says some good bacteria remain£® The agricultural scientists say more studies are needed to see if the method could be used in the meat processing industry£®

1£©Which of the following titles best summarizes the main idea of the passage£¿

A£®The Life of an American Scientist Morse Solomon£®

B£®The American Agricultural Research Service£®

C£®An Introduction of the American Meat Processing Industry£®

D£®An Introduction of the Hydrodynamic Pressure Process£®

2£©What make meat softer and easier to eat£¿

A£®Some explosives£®B£®Shock waves£®

C£®Certain organisms£® D£®Other particles£®

3£©The phrase¡°the simpler method­¹£¨Line 5£¬Para£®3£©refers to __________£®

A£®Thick-walled Containers Burying Method

B£®Hydrodynamic Pressure Process

C£®Bacteria-killing Method

D£®Meat-improving Treatment

4£©It had been proved that the Hydrodynamic Pressure Process __________£®

A£®could improve smaller pieces of ground beef but not large pieces of meat

B£®could improve large pieces of meat but not smaller pieces of ground beef

C£®could improve large pieces of meat and reduce the bacteria in ground beefas well

D£®could improve large pieces of meat but could not reduce the bacteria in ground beef

5£©We can learn from the passage that theHydrodynamic Pressure Process __________£®

A£®proved to be a GREat success

B£®turned out to be a failure

C£®remains to be further studied

D£®needs to be further tested

Passage Two

People tend to be more impressed by evidence that seems to confirm some relationship£® Thus many are convinced their dreams are prophetic£¨Ô¤ÑԵģ©because a few have come true£»they neglect or fail to notice the many that have not£®

Consider also the belief that¡°the phone always rings when I'm in the shower£®­¹If it does ring while you are in the shower£¬the event will stand out and be remembered£®If it doesn't ring£¬ that nonevent probably won't even register£®

People want to see order£¬pattern and meaning in the world£®Consider£¬for example£¬the common belief that things like personal misfortunes£¬plane crashes£¬and deaths¡°happen in threes£®­¹Such beliefs stem from the tendency of people to allow the third event to define the time period£®If three plane crashes occur in a month£¬ then the period of time that counts as their¡°happening together­¹is one month£»if three crashes occur in a year£¬the period of time is stretched£®Flexible end points reinforce such beliefs£®

We also tend to believe what we want to believe£®A majority of people think they are more intelligent£¬more fair-minded and more skilled behind the wheel of an automobile than the average persons£®Part of the reason we view ourselves so favorably is that we use criteria that work to our advantage£®As economist Thomas Schelling explains£¬¡°Everybody ranks himself high in qualities he values£ºcareful drivers give weight to care£¬skilled drivers give weight to skill£¬and those who are polite give weight to courtesy£®­¹This way everyone ranks high on his own scale£®

Perhaps the most important mental habit we can learn is to be cautious in drawing conclu- sions£®The¡°evidence­¹of everyday life is sometimes misleading£®

6£©In the first paragraph the author states that__________£®

A£®dreams cannot be said to be prophetic even though a few have come true

B£®dreams are prophetic because some of them did come true

C£®dreams may come true if clearly remembered

D£®dreams and reality are closely related

7£©From paragraph three £¬we can learn that__________£®

A£®personal misfortunes tend to happen every now and then

B£®personal misfortunes £¬plane crashes£¬and deaths usually happen together

C£®misfortunes tend to occur in a certain pattern

D£®misfortunes will never occur more than three times to a person in his lifetime

8£©The word¡°courtesy­¹in the Para£®4probably means __________£®

A£®good manners   B£®appropriate speech

C£®friendly relations  D£®satisfactory service

9£©What can be inferred from the passage£¿

A£®In a series of misfortunes the third one is usually the most serious£®

B£®Happenings that go unnoticed deserve more attention£®

C£®People tend to make use of evidence that supports their own beliefs£®

D£®Believers of misfortunes happening in threes are cautious in interpreting events£®

10£©It can be concluded from the passage that__________£®

A£®there is some truth even in the wildest dreams

B£®one should take notice of other people's merits

C£®there is no order or pattern in world events

D£®we should not base our conclusions on accidental evidence

2£®·­ÒëÎÄÖл®Ïß²¿·ÖµÄ¾ä×Ó

More than most people£¬scientists pursue their calling£¨Ö°Òµ£¬ÐÐÒµ£©for its own sake£®£¨1£© The public acknowledgement for a lifetime dedicated to research may be a footnote in a scientist journal£®But for those who change the face of science through their work£¬there may come a moment in the world spotlight£®These are the Nobel laureates£¬winners of prizes in physics£¬ chemistry and medicine£®£¨2£©The Nobel prizes are not only prestigious but carrying an award that may go as high as ¡ç124£¬000£¨tax free£©£®So meticulous£¨Ð¡ÐÄÒíÒíµÄ£©is the selection process that scientists have seldom disaGREed over the choice of the more than 200who have been picked since 1901£®The Swedish inventor of dynamite whose fortune made the awards possible£º¡°No consideration be given to the nationality of the candidates£®£®£®­¹and those chosen¡°should have conferred£¨¸³Ó裩the greatest benefit on mankind£®£®£®­¹

1£©__________________________________

2£©__________________________________

3£®ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ

Each human being is born as something new£¬£¨1£©that never existed before£®He is born with£¨2£©he needs to win at life£®Each person in his own£¨3£©can see£¬hear£¬ touch£¬taste£¬think£¨4£©himself£®Each has his own unique£¨5£©£¬his capabilities and limitations £®£¨6£©can be a significant£¬£¨7£©£¬aware£¬and creatively£¨8£©person in his own right£¬a winner£®

The words¡°winner­¹and¡°loser­¹have many meanings£®When we refer£¨9£©a person as a winner£¬we do not mean one£¨10£©beats the other guy£¨11£©winning over him and£¨12£©him lose£®To us£¬a winner is one who responds authentically by being£¨13£©trustworthy£¬responsive£¬genuine£¬£¨14£©as an individual and as a member of£¨15£©£®A loser is one who fails to responds authentically£® Martin Buber£¨16£©this idea as he retells an old story of a rabbi who on his£¨17£©bed sees himself as a loser£®The rabbi laments that£¬ in the world to come£¬he will not be asked why he wasn't Moses£»he will be asked why he wasn't£¨18£©£®

Few people are one hundred percent winners or one hundred percent losers £®It's a£¨19£©of deGREe£®However£¬once a person is on the road to being a winner£¬his chances are greater for becoming even more£¨20£©£®This book is indeed to facilitate the journey£®

1£©A£®everything B£®anything C£®something D£®thing

2£©A£®that B£®what C£®which D£®how

3£©A£®way B£®case  C£®method D£®appetite

4£©A£®of B£®to C£®for D£®about

5£©A£®possibilities B£®abilities  C£®potentials D£®energy

6£©A£®One B£®All  C£®Every D£®Each

7£©A£®thinking B£®think  C£®thought D£®have thought

8£©A£®produce B£®productive  C£®product D£®productivity

9£©A£®as B£®to C£®for D£®on

10£©A£®what B£®those  C£®which D£®who

11£©A£®with B£®for  C£®on D£®by

12£©A£®making B£®let  C£®letting D£®make

13£©A£®credit B£®believing C£®credible D£®believed

14£©A£®all B£®both C£®which D£®each

15£©A£®society B£®group C£®community D£®party

16£©A£®takes B£®tells  C£®speaks D£®expresses

17£©A£®die B£®death  C£®dying D£®died

18£©A£®his B£®him  C£®himself D£®self

19£©A£®matter B£®case  C£®thing D£®something

20£©A£®than B£®much  C£®then D£®so

4£®Ð´×÷

Directions£ºFor this part£¬you are allowed 30 minutes to write a composition on the topic Sense of Humor£®Your composition should be based on the outline given below in Chinese£® Your part of the composition should be at least 100words£®Remember to write clearly£®

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