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1£®What are they talking about?

A£®Jobs£®                     B£®Women£®                C£®Teachers£®

2£®When did the woman stop working in this company?

    A£®In 1990£®                   B£®In 1991£®                C£®In 1992£®

3£®Where is Mr King?

    A£®In hospital£®                 B£®In a factory£®            C£®In the country£®

4£®What time did the woman go to visit Mr Little?

     A£®At 8: 00 pm£®                B£®At 9: 00 pm£®            C£®At 11:00 pm£®

5£®What conclusion can we draw from this talk?

     A£®Mr Pattis will be late£®

     B£®Mr Pattis will be here on time£®

     C£®Mr Pattis makes mistakes£®

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6£®How often does Susan go swimming?

    A£®Every day£®                 B£®Once a week£®          C£®Twice a week£®

7£®What exercise does Susan like most of all?

  A£®Running£®                    B£®Riding a bicycle£®       C£®Swimming£®

8£®Where will they meet that night?

     A£®Outside the swimming pool£®

     B£®Outside the park£®

     C£®Outside the garden£®

ÌýµÚ7¶Î¶Ô»°£¬»Ø´ðµÚ9¡«11Ìâ¡£

9£®What¡¯s the man going to do?

    A£®Play a soccer game£®      B£®Watch a soccer game£® C£®Watch a basketball game£®

10£®What sports does the woman play?

   A£®Soccer£®                 B£®Basketball£®           C£®Neither£®

11£®How often does the man play?

   A£®Every week£®                B£®Once a week£®         C£®Twice a week£®

ÌýµÚ8¶Î¶Ô»°£¬»Ø´ðµÚ12¡«13Ìâ¡£

12£®Where does the conversation take place?

   A£®In a kitchen£®                B£®In a restaurant£®        C£®At a concert£®

13£®What produces the smoke?

   A£®A fire£®                      B£®A cigar£®               C£®The meat£®

ÌýµÚ9¶Î¶Ô»°£¬»Ø´ðµÚ14¡«16Ìâ¡£

14£®Why hasn¡¯t Mary seen John lately?

    A£®He went to a camping trip£®

    B£®He was visiting his brother£®

    C£®He¡¯s been studying£®

15£®Who will go camping with John?

    A£®John¡¯s brother£®             B£®Mary£®                C£®John¡¯s classmates£®

16£®What does John think of Mary¡¯s idea about camping?

   A£®It¡¯s wonderful£®             B£®It¡¯s is unsafe£®          C£®It¡¯s expensive£®

ÌýµÚ10¶Î¶Ô»°£¬»Ø´ðµÚ17¡«20Ìâ¡£

17£®How old was Miss Jenkins?

        A£®Less than twenty£®         B£®Thirty                    C£®More than thirty£®

18£®Why did Miss Jenkins get fatter?

        A£®Because something was wrong with her£®

       B£®Because she liked fat and sugar very much£®

       C£®Because she never had any sports£®

19£®Why couldn¡¯t Miss Jenkins get on well with her workmates?

        A£®Because she was richer than her workmates£®

       B£®Because she was fatter than any of her workmates£®

        C£®Because she was often laughed at£®

20£®With whom did Miss Jenkins go to the restaurant?

        A£®With her servants£®       B£®By herself£®               C£®With her friends£®

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21£®---Would you join us tonight?

    ---I ______, but I have to prepare for tomorrow¡¯s lesson£®

      A£®would like so  B£®would like to        C£®would like it   D£®would like

22£®Let¡¯s put off the picnic until next week, ____ the weather may be better£®

      A£®then           B£®if                C£®as               D£®when

23£®I¡¯ve never traveled by air, ______£®

      A£®neither have my sister                B£®so has my mother

    C£®nor has my father                 D£®so did my uncle

24£®Frank is the kind of person whom people like to ______£®

      A£®make friends with                             B£®make friends of

       C£®make friends                                   D£®make friend with

25£®---Which share is meant for me?

    ---You can take ____ half£® They¡¯re exactly the same£®

      A£®this             B£®any            C£®each            D£®either

26£®The foreigner said happily that it was the first time that he ____ China£®

      A£®has been to    B£®had been to       C£®had gone to     D£®has been in

27£®When my sister phoned me, I could not hear clearly what she was _____£®

      A£®speaking      B£®talking           C£®saying          D£®telling

28£®What ____ the paper for books and newspapers ____?

    A£®are; made from                                  B£®is; made of                          C£®is; made in          D£®is; made from

29£®The old woman has no children, so she is sued to ______£®

      A£®live alone       B£®live lonely       C£®living alone      D£®living lonely

30£®---I tried ___ out the maths problem but I failed£® 

---Why not ___ it some other way?

    A£®working, to try doing                B£®to work, try doing

    C£®to work , try to do                  D£®working, to try to do

31£®Do you know what the letters ¡°UFO¡± ______?

      A£®come about                                     B£®take place     C£®live on        D£®stand for

32£®____ do you like the plan we discussed just now?

      A£®What          B£®Which           C£®How         D£®Who

33£®----What¡¯s _____ population of this city?

---It has ____population of five million£®

      A£®the; the       B£®a; a              C£®the; a          D£®a; the

34£®You can¡¯t drive your car across the bridge, it ____ £®

    A£®is repaired                                      B£®is repairing    C£®is being repaired      D£®has repaired

35£®                              ---There¡¯s something wrong with my back£®

    ---Go to bed and don¡¯t get up ____ you feel better£®

      A£®when          B£®once             C£®after         D£®until

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ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ¶ÌÎÄ£¬ÕÆÎÕÆä´óÒ⣬Ȼºó´Ó36¡«55¸÷ÌâËù¸øµÄËĸöÑ¡ÏA¡¢B¡¢CºÍD£©ÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî¡£

The telephone rang in the police station at Richmond, California, USA£® ¡°36  station? A train for Santa Fe collided(Ïàײ) a  37  at the McDonald Street Crossing£® Please come here at once£® With an ambulance(¾È»¤³µ), too£® A man is badly wounded,¡± said a(n) 38 voice of a young woman£®

    ¡°OK£®We¡¯ll come soon£® Please stay there and wait,¡± replied the  39  £®

    Within a minute, a police car and an ambulance  40  off£® Soon they got to the crossing, but only to find everything was 41  £® No collision, no wounded man£®

    ¡°What a dirty 42  !¡± said the policeman angrily£® ¡°We must find out that mischievous(¶ñ×÷¾çµÄ) 43   and ¡­¡±

    They had not been able to say anything about a  44  when they heard the whistle of a train was nearing them quickly£® All of a sudden, a truck appeared£® It came  45  towards them, too£® When it was passing the crossing, it suddenly  46 to move on£® Right then and  47 , before the eyes of all the people   48  , the train collided with the truck heavily and struck it dozens of metres away£®

    When Randolph Bruce, the 49  , was helped out of the damaged truck, he was badly wounded just    50  the young woman had foretold(Ô¤ÑÔ) on the phone£® As he was taken to hospital in time, he was 51 at last£® Later the police did whatever they could to 52  the woman who had  53   them, but failed£®

    It is really  54  that a prophecy(Ô¤ÑÔ) should coincide(ÇɺÏ) with the fact so  55   £®

36£®A£®Police        B£®Weather                                      C£®Railway        D£®Fire

37£®A£®train           B£®bus                                          C£®truck               D£®taxi

38£®A£®low          B£®sweet                                        C£®anxious             D£®beautiful

39£®A£®teacher       B£®official                                       C£®policeman           D£®doctor

40£®A£®walked         B£®turned          C£®took           D£®started

41£®A£®fine            B£®bad            C£®satisfied                             D£®pleasant

42£®A£®plan           B£®call              C£®lie           D£®trick

43£®A£®driver          B£®policeman        C£®boy          D£®woman

44£®A£®punishment     B£®reward                                       C£®praise       D£®thanks

45£®A£®passing         B£®turning                                       C£®running             D£®starting

46£®A£®stopped        B£®continued       C£®refused        D£®began

47£®A£®where          B£®there           C£®after                                D£®later

48£®A£®away          B£®present          C£®alive           D£®frightened

49£®A£®driver          B£®woman         C£®policeman      D£®boy

50£®A£®when          B£®as               C£®because                             D£®if

51£®A£®alive            B£®saved                                        C£®dead                D£®awake

52£®A£®thank          B£®find             C£®meet          D£®punish

53£®A£®visited          B£®laughed         C£®telephoned      D£®repeated

54£®A£®interesting      B£®exciting         C£®surprising      D£®pleasing

55£®A£®carefully        B£®equally           C£®truly           D£®exactly

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A

William Shakespeare, the great English writer of drama£¨Ï·¾ç£©, was born in 1564 in Stratford-on-Avon£® We do not know everything about Shakespeare¡¯s early life£® But we know that he studied at the Grammar School in Stratford, and that he became interested in the theatre when he was still a boy£® In 1586, Shakespeare went to London, where he worked in a theatre for some years before he began to write his own plays£® Shakespeare soon became well-known in London£® Every play he wrote was very good and new to the people of the capital£® Queen Elizabeth liked Shakespeare¡¯s plays£® By the end of the 16th century, Shakespeare and his friends had enough money to build their own theatre£® But we must think that Shakespeare had no difficulties in his life£® Some writers were against him because their plays were worse than his£® 

56£®Shakespeare is         in England£® 

    A£®a scientist          B£®an inventor           C£®a play writer      D£®a story writer

57£®The writer thinks         £® 

    A£®we don¡¯t know Shakespeare¡¯s boyhood at all

    B£®we know Shakespeare¡¯s childhood a little

    C£®we know Shakespeare¡¯s boyhood a lot

    D£®we should know Shakespeare about his early life well

58£®Shakespeare worked in the theatre         £® 

    A£®when he started to write his plays

    B£®after he left the Grammar School

    C£®when he was twenty-two years old

    D£®after he liked the theatre very much

59£®Some writers were against Shakespeare because         £® 

    A£®they hated him

    B£®their plays were less famous than his

    C£®they wrote fewer plays than he

    D£®their money was less than his

B

We know mosquitoes very well£® Mosquitoes fly everywhere£® They can be found almost all over the world£¬and there are more than 2,500kinds of them£® 

No one likes the mosquito£® But the mosquito may decide that she loves you£® She£¿Yes, she£® It¡¯s true that the male mosquito doesn¡¯t bite£¨Ò§£©and only the female mosquito bites because she needs blood to lay eggs£® She is always looking for things or people she wants to bite£® If she likes what she finds, she bites£® But if she doesn¡¯t like your blood, she will turn to someone else for more delicious blood£® Next time a mosquito bites you£¬just remember you are chosen£® You¡¯re different from the others£¡

If the mosquito likes you, she lands on your body without letting you know£® She bites you so quickly and quietly that you may not feel anything different£® After she bites£¬you will have an itch£¨Ñ÷£©on your body because she puts something from her mouth together with your blood£® By the time the itch begins£¬she has flown away£® 

And then what happens£¿Well£¬after her delicious dinner£¬the mosquito feels tired£® She just wants to find a place to have a good rest£® There, on a leaf or a wall, she begins to lay eggs, hundreds of eggs£® 

60£®¡°Mosquito¡± means____ in Chinese£® 

    A£®²ÔÓ¬           B£®òßòÑ             C£®ÌøÔé         D£®ÎÃ×Ó

61£®We know mosquitoes very well because____ £® 

    A£®they can be found easily              B£®they fly in the dark

    C£®there are a few kinds of them         D£®they can fly

62£®If the mosquito doesn¡¯t bite you£¬it will____£® 

    A£®get angry with you                  B£®be afraid of you

    C£®make a lot of noise                  D£®choose another one

63£®The mosquito bites you ____ £® 

    A£®when you¡¯re asleep                  B£®because you choose it

    C£®too quickly to let you know           D£®but doesn¡¯t like you

C

In most parts of the world, many students help their schools make less pollution£® They join ¡°environment clubs(¾ãÀÖ²¿)¡±£® In an environment club, people work together to make our environment clean£® 

Here are some things students often do£® 

No-garbage£¨À¬»ø£©lunches£® How much do you throw away after lunch£¿Environment clubs ask students to bring their lunches in bags that can be used again£® Every week they will choose the classes that make the least garbage and report them to the whole school£® 

No-car day£® On a no-car day, nobody comes to school in a car£¿Not the students and not the teachers! Cars give pollution to our air, so remember: Walk, jump, bike or run£® Use your legs! It¡¯s lots of fun£® 

Turn off the water! Did you know that some toilets can waste twenty to forty cubic£¨Á¢·½£©meters of water an hour£¿In a year, that would fill a small river! In environment clubs, students mend those broken toilets£® We love our environment£® Let¡¯s work together to make it clean£® 

64£®Environment clubs ask students _______ £® 

       A£®to run to school every day               B£®to take exercise every day

       C£®not to forget to take cars             D£®not to throw away lunch bags

65£®From the passage we know the students usually have lunch _______ £® 

       A£®at school         B£®in shops          C£®in clubs          D£®at home

66£®After students m end toilets, they save _______ £® 

       A£®a small river   B£®a club          C£®a lot of water  D£®a toilet

67£®The writer wrote the passage to ask the students to _______ £® 

       A£®clean school   B£®make less pollution C£®join clubs       D£®help teachers

D

Recycling is nothing new£® Waste paper, rings, and many other things have been recycled and used again in many different ways for many years£® It is only the word that is new£® But now that natural materials£¨Ô­ÁÏ£©are becoming more difficult to find, many countries are experimenting with other ways of keeping materials£® 

In the U£® S£® A£®, a publishing firm has brought out several books on pollution and waste in the United States£® The books are made of recycled paper¡ªthat is paper that has been used as paper before£® In this way, several thousand trees are saved£® Multiply those books by hundred, or even a thousand, and the whole forests are saved£® One clever schoolboy has worked it out that if every schoolbook in the U£® S£® A£® was recycled, there would be enough paper for fifty packets of peanuts£¨»¨Éú£©for every child in the world for five years£® He does not say where the peanuts are to come from£® 

Several firms are experimenting with making containers£¨¼¯×°Ï䣩from a hard plastic which, when the containers are finished, can be used as building materials, a kind of brick£® If mountains of empty cans all over the world can be changed into building materials that are not too expensive, that too, is a new source£¨À´Ô´£©of material£® 

68£®What is recycling£¿It is ________£® 

    A£®to invent something                    B£®to produce and make

    C£®to use materials for the second time    D£®to discover and use

69£®Since natural materials are becoming ________, people are finding ways of making use of the

waste materials£® 

    A£®more valuable                       B£®more useful

    C£®more expensive                     D£®more difficult to find

70£®From the passage, children are more likely to reuse ________£® 

    A£®the paper for schoolbooks             B£®packets of peanuts

    C£®containers                         D£®plastic

71£®The writer guesses that ________£® 

    A£®people will pay less and less money for the house

    B£®children will have more and more peanuts to eat

    C£®there will be empty cans all over the mountain

    D£®people will no longer need to build a house

E

You can use our Business Telecard International at any card phone in the United Kingdom£® Here is some information about making international phone calls£® 

You can now phone almost any country in the world, although in some cases you can only call big cities£® When you can¡¯t make direct dialing calls, you can ask the international operator to help you£® This is more expensive and takes more time, but it may be helpful£® If you want to speak to a particular person and no one else, in this case you should ask for a ¡°person-to-person¡± call£® Even more expensive is a reserve£¨ÁôÏ£©charge call, where the person who receives the call pays£® 

If the international line is busy, you can reserve a call to explain the number you want and the operator will call back when the line is free£® 

You can save money by calling outside office hours, for example, early in the morning, late at night and on Sundays£® 

Remember that the time may be different in the country you are calling£® International time is based on GMT£¨Greenwich Mean Time£©£® London is on GMT and Moscow, for example, is 3hours ahead£® 

There is one problem: change to DST£¨Daylight Saving Time£©for the summer£® In the UK, clocks are put forward one hour in spring and put back in autumn, and so London is actually one hour ahead of GMT in the summer£® 

72£®__________ is the most expensive type of call£® 

    A£®Direct dialing call                      B£®Calling through the operator

    C£®Reserving charge call                  D£®Calling outside office hours

73£®When is it cheaper to make an international call£¿

    A£®10 a. m£®       B£®5 p. m£®          C£®11 p. m£®      D£®8 a. m£® 

74£®Moscow is __________ hours ahead of London during the summer£® 

    A£®one             B£®two               C£®three           D£®four

75£®If you want to use Business Telecard International, you have to __________ £® 

    A£®use a card phone                    B£®make a direct dialing call

    C£®phone on Sunday                    D£®pay extra

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How can you make your speech successfully£¿                     76£®__________

Here is some advices£® First, find out as much                          77£®__________

information as possibly about the subject that                             78£®__________

you are going to give it£® Second, find out as much                    79£®__________

as you can about the audience who is going to listen                     80£®__________

to your speech£® Don¡¯t speak something either too                      81£®__________

difficult nor too easy for them£® Third, pay attention                     82£®__________

to the way by which you are giving your speech£® Be                    83£®__________

natural and spoke clearly and slowly so that the                           84£®__________

audience may understand you are saying£®                              85£®__________

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Dear my classmates,

May I have your attention, please?

¡­

Thanks for your listening£®

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1---5 ACCBB     6---10 BCBAB   11---15 ABCCA    16---20 ACBCB

21---25 BDCAD  26---30 BCDCB   31---35 DCCCD

36---40 ACCCD  41---45 ADDAC   46---50 CBBAB    51---55 BBCCD

56---60 CBCBD  61---65 ADCDA   66---70 CBCDA    71---75 ACCBA

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80£®is¡úare  81£®¡Ì  82£®nor¡úor  83£®by¡úin   84£®spoke¡úspeak    85£®youÇ°¼Ówhat

One possible version:

Dear my classmates,

May I have your attention, please?

Yesterday I paid a visit to a model high school, together with my friend£® It¡¯s very big with a beautiful fountain in the center of the schoolyard£®

We started our visit from the main building£® First we went to the lab building where some students were doing experiments£® Then we entered the lecture hall behind the lab building and saw many students listening to a lecture given by a professor£® Opposite to the lecture hall was the art center£® There we watched groups of students playing musical instruments£® Finally we arrived at the playground at the far back of the school£® Some boys were having a football game, which was so exciting that we couldn¡¯t help cheering for them£®

It was really an impressive visit£®

Thanks for your listening£®

ÌýÁ¦²ÄÁϼÒô¸å

Text 1

M: What jobs do women do in your country?

W: All kinds of jobs£® There are women doctors, teachers, engineers, fanners and so on£®

Text 2

M: I know you once worked in this compa­ny£®

W: Yes, I began to work in this company in 1988£® Four years later I stopped working here because of my illness£®

Text 3

M: Yesterday Mrs King hurt her legs badly when she was repairing a machine£® Now she is in hospital£® Let¡¯s go to see her£®

W: Does her husband know it? He¡¯s in the country£® We¡¯d better call him to tell him about it£®

Text 4

M: What are you going to do this evening?

W: I¡¯ll go to visit Mr Little at nine and go to see a film at eleven£® But I won¡¯t go out before eight o¡¯clock£®

Text 5

M: Do you think Mr Pattis will be late for the meeting?

W: Well, if you think Mr Pattis will be late, you are completely wrong£®

Text 6

M: Susan£® What do you do for exercise?

W: I run and ride a bicycle every day and go swimming once a week£® What about you, Tom?

M: I used to go swimming and skating a lot in high school£® But now I don¡¯t have any time£®

W: That¡¯s too bad£® Exercise is really important£®

M: I know£® What do you enjoy doing most of all?

W: I enjoy swimming£® Well, I¡¯m going swimming tonight£® Would you like to go with me?

M: OK£® I¡¯ll be glad to£®

W: Then let¡¯s meet y at eight outside the park gate£®

Text 7

W: Are you going to the gym now?

M: No, I¡¯ve got a soccer game tonight£®

W: Oh? Do you play on a team?

M: Yeah£® We play every week£® We are not very good but have a lot of fun£® How about you? Do you play any sports?

W: I play basketball once or twice a week£®

Text 8

W: Listen to the song!

M: Hmm, it sounds familiar£® What¡¯s its name?

W: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes£®

M: Speaking of smoke, I smell smoke, don¡¯t you?

W: It must be a cigar£® It smells awful£®

M: I think it¡¯s coming from the kitchen£®

W: Your steak, sir£® It will be ready in a few min­utes£®

M: Well, it is well done£®

Text 9

W: Hi, John, I haven¡¯t seen you for a few weeks£®

M: Oh, hi, Mary£® I¡¯ve been studying a lot for my final exam£®

W: Well, the term is almost over now£®

M: Yes£® My brother¡¯s coming for a visit this summer, and we¡¯d like to see some of the country£® But travelling is so expen­sive£®

W: Have you thought about camping?

M: Camping? I¡¯ve never done that£®

W: I think you¡¯ll really like it£® It¡¯s much cheaper than staying at a hotel£® And being close to nature is a good way to forget about our school for a while£®

M: What a good idea! We can go by bike until we find a nice place and just camp£®

Text 10

Miss Jenkins was born in a rich family£® She liked all the foods which were rich in fat and sugar£® So she got fatter and fatter£® Her workmates often laughed at her for it£® She was angry with them and couldn¡¯t get on well with them£® But her weight brought her some trouble£® No young man liked a fat girl like her and now she was more than thirty, she had to live alone£® She went to see the doctors£® They gave her a list of the healthy diets and advised her to lose weight and of course it was difficult for her to do so£® For example, it was her birthday one day£® She went to a restaurant and bought a nice cake£® The waiter asked her how many pieces she wanted him to cut it into£® She thought for a while and said she was losing her weight so the cake would be cut only into two, not into six£®