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��ࡱ�>�� q` �R��bjbjqPqP2�::Gi��%%%%t�%\�D;��%�%�%�%�%�%�%�%�8�8�8�8�8�8�86<h�>h�8 � -�%�% - -�8��%�%�:�8�8�8 -��%��%�8�8 -�8�8�8��8�%�% @�@��%�3��8�8;0D;�8?)7x?�8?��88�%��'X�80)D*��%�%�%�8�8�8�%�%�%D; - - - -�� $d��$�� Unit 1 USCQ�hKm��%,{N�R ,T�R(qQ$N��,�nR20R)��,{N��(qQ5\��; �k\��1R,�nR5R)�� ,TNb�5�k�[݋0�k�k�[݋T gN*N\��,�N��-N@b�~�vA0B0C N*N �y�-N ��QgsO �y�,v^h(WՋwS�v�v�^MOn0,T�[�k�k�[݋T,`O�� g10�y��v�e��eg�VT{ gsQ\��T��NN\��0�k�k�[݋�N��NM�0 1. What s the man going to do?�� A. Attend the party. B. Take his brother to the hospital. �� C. Look after his father in the hospital. 2. What does the man mean?�� A. He hates wasting time. B. He likes telling the truth.�� C. Asian football is boring. 3. Why has the man come here? �� A. For a holiday. B. To visit the woman.�� C. To take things to the woman. 4. Where does the conversation most probably take place?�� A. In a library. B. At a zoo. C. On a bus. 5. What did the man do over the weekend?�� A. He climbed a mountain. B. He visited a mountain village.�� C. He spent a night in a hotel. ��,{�N��(qQ15\��k\��1R,�nR15R)�� ,TNb�5�k�[݋b�r}v0�k�k�[݋b�r}vT g�Q*N\��,�N��-N@b�~�vA0B0C N*N �y�-N ��QgsO �y�,v^h(WՋwS�v�v�^MOn0,T�k�k�[݋b�r}vMR,`O\ g�e��T*N\��,�k\��5�y��,T�[T,T\��\�~�Q5�y��v\OT{�e��0�k�k�[݋b�r}v��$NM�0,T,{6�kPg�e,�VT{,{6�8��0 6. What kind of room does the man want? �� A. A single room with a bathroom. B. A single room without a bathroom.�� C. A double room with a bathroom. 7. Which meal is included in the cost?�� A. Breakfast. B. Lunch. C. Supper. 8. What time will the man get to the hotel?�� A. At 10:30. B. At 11:00. C. At 11:30. ,T,{7�kPg�e,�VT{,{9�11��0 9. What kind of music will be played this evening?�� A. Pop music. B. Modern music. C. Classical music. 10. What kind of music does the man prefer?�� A. Rock. B. Jazz. C. Classical music. 11. Why doesn t the woman like classical music?�� A. It makes her sleepy. B. It s too simple.�� C. She doesn t understand it. ,T,{8�kPg�e,�VT{,{12�14��0 12. What happened to the man? �� A. His car broke down. B. His car wouldn t go fast enough.�� C. He got some mental disease. 13. What will the man probably do? �� A. Buy an engine. B. Rent a car. C. Buy a new car. 14. How much does it cost per month to rent a car from Toyota? �� A. $290. B. $250. C. $219. ,T,{9�kPg�e,�VT{,{15�17��0 15. Which country s transportation are the speakers talking about?�� A. Britain�s. B. America�s. C. South Africa�s. 16. Why doesn�t the woman like to travel by train?�� A. The trains are expensive. B. The trains are crowded.�� C. The trains are often late. 17. When does the woman take a plane?�� A. When she�s in a hurry. B. When she wants to relax.�� C. When she wants to make friends. ,T,{10�kPg�e,�VT{,{18�20��0 18. Why did they start early?�� A. To catch a bus. B. To avoid the heavy traffic.�� C. To find a nice place. 19. What did they do first after arriving there?�� A. They had a swim. B. They had lunch.�� C. They went for a walk. 20. What was the water like?�� A. Hot. B. Cold. C. Refreshing.��%,{�N�R ��wƋЏ(u(qQ$N��nR35R)��,{N�� USy� ��b(qQ15\��k\��1R,�nR15R) 21. Too much direct sunlight will ________ the flowers, so you should place them in the shade. �� A. harm B. beat C. injure D. Wound 22. The weather ________, but I doubt whether it will last long. A. had cleared up B. would clear up�� C. has cleared up D. was clearing up 23. Her twisted smile suggested ________ unwilling to do what she was asked to do. A. being B. she be C. to be D. she was 24. �How many of you have been to London? �� _______ of us, but we all hope to go there someday.�� A. None B. Not C. No D. Nothing 25. In most cases, employers are _________ against older applicants, thinking that they are not as creative as young employees. A. bored B. embarrassed�� C. prejudiced D. tired 26. The two parties have ________ their disagreements out of court in a friendly way, and this is what we expected to see. �� A. settled B. relieved C. argued D. overcome 27. He is always finding fault with me, which makes me think that he is ________ making life difficult for me. A. bent for B. bending for C. bent on D. bending on 28. It is ________ to learn a foreign language within a year if you have a good study method. A. not possible B. no possible�� C. not impossible D. no impossible 29. I think I made your acquaintance last year ________the company banquet.�� A. around B. in C. on D. at 30. The officer was charged with ________ his power to make illegal profits for himself. A. accusing B. abusing C. acquiring D. owning 31. The present safety measures in our factory are not perfect. To a great degree, they require ________. A. to reform B. reforming C. reformed D. being reformed 32. No one had expected that the man would _________ famous writer after getting out of the prison.�� A. get B. make C. turn D. become 33. ___________ the result of the examination, he went to the teacher�s office to ask about it. A. Not having informed of B. Having not informed of C. Not informing of D. Not having been informed of 34. The mother felt angry that her son always resist ______ what to and not to do. A. telling B. to tell�� C. being told D. to be told 35. �If our parents listened to us more, they would understand us better. �________, but unfortunately they just expect us to do what we are told to. A. I believe not B. I can�t agree more C. Good idea D. No problem��,{�N�� [b_kXzz(qQ20\��k\��1R,�nR20R) Bob was a great teacher and his students looked on him as a teacher of life, not just history. When a new student first came to his class, he 36 he was suddenly a member of a new and exciting 37 . The other students would take him in and 38 him to new ways of study. Every student had a study 39 , a person who they would sit next to in class, take notes with, 40 their understanding of the lessons with and study with after class. They would also take tests together. It worked best this way because every-body had someone to work with. �� Bob was the type of teacher who liked to 41 new ideas. When he had taken the job, he asked for 42 from the principal to use the method that he had studied in university and found it to be 43 . He wanted to try it on high school level students. The principal 44 . As it turned out, the grade average for the class 45 to a full grade point. Students wanted to 46 after class and ask questions about the lessons every day. When he lectured, all were quiet and everybody listened 47 to what Bob taught, because he was excited about 48 and he made his lessons very exciting, too. �� When Bob became 49 , he shared the doctor�s report with his 50 . He said that he had cancer and that it was probably 51 . He also said that he would work 52 he could and would talk to anybody who wanted to talk about it. His 53 to talk about death made the subject part of his lesson. He talked about famous people who had 54 full and rich lives and how peacefully they had faced death. He said he would welcome 55 came next. 36. A. assumed B. recognized C. admitted D. found 37. A. family B. school C. society D. department 38. A. advise B. attract C. force D. introduce3 9. A. assistant B. competitor C. partner D. instructor 40. A. consult B. share C. meet D. appreciate 41. A. test B. resist C. observe D. indicate 42. A. acknowledgement B. permission C. forgiveness D. supply 43. A. complicated B. effective C. special D. professional 44. A. agreed B. objected C. disposed D. evaluated 45. A. broke down B. took up C. went up D. came down 46. A. leave B. stay C. keep D. live 47. A. apparently B. amazingly C. anxiously D. carefully 48. A. history B. literature C. language D. politics 49. A. healthy B. interested C. sick D. crazy 50. A. friends B. parents C. students D. colleagues 51. A. unacceptable B. unimaginable C. incurable D. Unavoidable 52. A. as far as B. as well as C. as soon as D. as long as 53. A. willingness B. curiosity C. generosity D. justice 54. A. stood B. spent C. killed D. lived 55. A. however B . whichever C. whatever D. wherever��%,{ N�R ��t�(qQ15\��k\��2R,�nR30R)�� A��^& There is a story about a man who lost his legs and left arm in an accident. After the accident, only a finger and thumb on his right hand remained.�� He was a brilliant, creative, and educated man. He had gained a lot of experience while traveling around the world, so he became very depressed after his accident. He was afraid that he would spend the rest of his life suffering and would no longer be able to spend his life in a meaningful way. Then, he realized that he still had partial (�R�v) function of his right hand and could still write even though it was very difficult. An idea occurred to him. "Why not write to other people who need encouragement?"�� He wrote to the prison ministry about sending letters to the prisoners. The prison minister replied, "Writing to the prisoners is acceptable, but your letters will not be answered."�� Filled with excitement, the man knew he could write his letters. He began sending one-way messages of God�s love, hope, strength, and encouragement. He wrote twice a week, testing his strength and ability to the limit. He poured his heart and soul into his words and shared his experience, sense of humor, optimism, and faith.�� It was difficult to write those letters, especially without hope of a reply. One day he received a letter from the prison ministry. It was a short note from the officer who monitored and checked the prison mail.�� The letter said, "Please write on the best paper you can afford. Your letters are passed from cell to cell until they literally fall to pieces!" 56. Before the man had the accident, he _____________. A. had toured around the world B. had often visited local prisons C. had tried writing letters to prisoners D. had been friends with the prison minister 57. According to the prison minister, ________________. A. the man was not allowed to write to the prisoners B. the man couldn�t go to see the prisoners himself C. the prisoners were not allowed to answer the letters D. he was not sure if the prisoners liked receiving the letters 58. From the officer�s short note we are told that _______. A. the man would be offered free paper to write letters on B. some of the prisoners were not satisfied with his letters C. the prisoners eagerly wanted to write back to the man D. his letters encouraged the prisoners and was very popular�� B��^&& It was in the Victorian Era (�~Y)R�N�eg) that the novel became the leading form of literature in English. Most writers were more concerned to meet the tastes of the middle class. The best known works of the period included the works of Charles Dickens and the Bront� sisters and others.�� Charles Dickens came on the literary scene in the 1830s. Dickens wrote vividly about London life and the struggles of the poor. Most of his works were written in a very humorous style, which was popular with readers of all classes. �� The Bront� sisters were English writers of the 1840s and 1850s. They began to write from early childhood. In 1846 they published the first book at their own expense as poets; however, their book attracted little attention, selling only two copies. Then the sisters turned to writing novels, each producing a novel in the following year. �� An interest in rural(0u�V�v) matters and the changing social and economic situation of the countryside may be seen in the novels of Thomas Hardy and a number of others. �� Literature for children developed as a single style. Some works became well-known, such as those of Lewis Carroll and Edward Lear. Adventure novels were written for adults but are now generally grouped in the list for children. Helen Beatrix Potter was an English author at the end of the Victorian Era, best known for her children�s books, which featured (�N& & :Nyrr�) animal characters. In her thirties, Potter published the highly successful children s book The Tale of Peter Rabbit in 1902. 59. Which is TRUE about the Bront� sisters? A. They were English writers of the 1830s. B. They paid to have their first book published. C. They began their writing from the rural life. D. Their first book was successful. 60. The author states in the last paragraph that ________. A. Edward Lear was famous for writing about animals B. adventure novels were not written for children at first C. Thomas Hardy was not as famous as Lewis Carroll D. society changed rapidly in the Victorian Era 61. Who wrote the famous children�s book The Tale of Peter Rabbit according to the text? A. Lewis Carroll. B. The Bront�sisters. C. Thomas Hardy. D. Helen Beatrix Potter. 62. This text is mainly about ________. A. literature in the Victorian Era B. writing styles in the Victorian Era C. famous works in the Victorian Era D. the importance of literature in the Victorian Era�� C��^&&& Thanks to sensational(O�Na�R�v)movies like Jaws and reports like Time magazine s "Summer of Fear", our fear of sharks (��|�) has been driven so deep into our hearts that many are afraid of even entering the ocean.�� However, there are a lot of other animals that we should fear more than sharks. In 1981, New York City alone reported 81 squirrel bites. There were only 12 shark bites reported nationwide that year. Even rabbits (37 bites in NYC) represented a higher bite risk than sharks. �� Statistically, we should be more frightened by man�s best friend and age-old companion, the family dog. During the period between 2001-2007, there were 175 dog attacks in the USA. There were only six shark attacks in the same period.�� You might think that it s a lot safer to just stay at home and walk around the house. However, even mishaps (~pxy) caused at home is more common than shark attacks. In 1996, home improvement projects in the USA involving toilets led to 43,687 injuries. Mishaps with ladders added another 138,894 injuries. Even buckets (vh) caused over 10,000 injuries. The number of shark attacks in that year was only 13.�� But according to a test, the true risk is "the risk of being struck by lightning". In the USA, from 1959 to 2007, coastal states reported 1945 deaths caused by lightning strikes and only 23 deaths due to shark attacks. The National Safety Council has surveyed the annual risk of death in one�s lifetime and finds that the death caused by lightning is 1 in 79,746 and by shark attack is only 1 in 3,748,067.�� That means, in any given year, you are 47 times more likely to be struck and killed by lightning than you are to be killed by a shark attack.�� Now go and have fun in the ocean. Stay out of open fields. 63.The film Jaws is probably ____________. A. encouraging people to swim in the ocean B. adapted from a story from Time magazine C. an adventurous movie that related to sharks D. not a successful movie for audience 64. If 330 people were struck and killed by lightning in a certain year, how many people were probably killed due to shark attacks? A. 47. B. 7. C. 12. D. 13. 65. We can learn from the passage that ___________. A. Summer of Fear is a magazine published in the USA B. the possibility that one is attacked by sharks is very slight C. in 1996 the injuries caused by buckets are 13 times as many as that by sharks D. squirrels are more dangerous animals than sharks 66. What�s the author�s purpose of writing the passage? A. To warn us about the dangers of sharks. B. To compare shark attacks with other animal attacks. C. To encourage people to enjoy the ocean. D. To remind people to protect themselves from incidents. �� D��^&&&& When a handheld video game runs out of juice, all you have to do is plug it in(�c N5u�n)and charge it up. Within a few years, some of you might be able to do the same thing with your car.�� Automobile companies are developing vehicles that will plug in to electric sockets (�c�^), just like laptops, digital cameras, cell phones and small video-game machines. Called "plug-in hybrids", these cars will get most of their power from electricity, so their drivers will rarely have to stop at gas stations. Plug-in hybrid cars run on both gasoline and batteries, an energy combination that allows drivers to travel longer without refueling.�� The technology is more than just surprisingly cool. In our automobile-filled world, plug-in vehicles could reduce the amount of gasoline our nation use. Gasoline is made from a nonrenewable resource crude oil(�S�l), which has been skyrocketing in cost. Much of our oil also comes from countries overseas where wars and other unrest (�RqN) are making supplies uncertain, so plug-in hybrids could both save money and lessen the nation�s dependence on overseas energy supplies. In addition, motoring around in these hybrids may even help protect the environment. �� The first company-produced plug-in hybrids could hit the roads by 2010. "Plug-in hybrids are a promising auto-motive power transport option for the 21st century, "says Dan Santini. He�s a transportation economist at Argonne National Laboratory, a government research center run by the U.S. Department of Energy. �� However, plug-in hybrids aren�t a cure-all for the nation�s energy problems. Some experts say that replacing gasoline with electricity, much of which is generated by burning coal, might simply swap one type of environmental strain for another. Furthermore, engineers still have a lot of work to do to make plug-in hybrids both practical and inexpensive. Researchers need to figure out what kind of technologies will work best and how much people will be willing to pay for the cars among other questions. 67. We are told in the passage that ________. A. plug-in vehicles still need refueling often at gas stations B. plug-in hybrids are mostly powered by electricity C. the crude oil used to make gasoline will never run out D. energy shortages will no longer exist because of plug-in hybrids 68. Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage? A. Dan Santini is optimistic about the new technology. B. Plug-in hybrids are still being developed now. C. Everyone speaks highly of plug-in hybrid cars. D. Developing the new technology has a long way to go. 69. What does the underlined word "skyrocketing" in Paragraph 3 mean? A. Increasing. B. Decreasing. C. Refreshing. D. Discounting. 70. What is the text mainly about? A. An introduction to plug-in hybrid cars. B. How to use plug-in hybrid cars. C. What energy plug-in hybrid cars depend on. D. 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You can take them almost anywhere. As a result, you can learn almost anywhere. Besides, reading books that help you develop your skills also saves money. Reading books on how someone went bankrupt will be a warning to you against repeating their mistakes. Reading a book on how to decorate your own backyard saves the expense of hiring a gardener. Book Clubs, through which you can buy books at reasonable discounts and can also get lots of gifts, make reading more cost saving.�� In a word, books can change our lives and remain fascinating and powerful in today�s world. See how many times you have heard of a book changing someone�s life? So why not find a self-development book and start reading right now? It will surely open your eyes to a whole new way of life that is not depressing or dull. Reading is a process accompanying you through your whole life. Maybe it will be the first step on your path of choosing your own life and being free of old habitual (`N�`'`�v) thought patterns. �� Title The Power of Reading Theme Books are (71) ________ to us in many ways.(72)______ of books. The knowledge (73) ________ through reading will enable us to reason better. Books can offer us pleasure, (74) _______ us from feeling bored. Books can (75) _______ our knowledge, and increase our problem solving (76)_______. Books are not (77)______ to carry, which makes it possible for us to study wherever we like. Reading books (78) _________ money in quite a few ways. Conclusion Books still have great (79) ___________ today and can change our lives. Therefore, reading good books can help (80) ________ ourselves.��%,{�N�R �~T�ы�~`N(qQ10\��k\��2R,�nR20R) 81. T�YN�_�`��b:NN*N�PN�[0(be bent on) 82.�St^,b(WN!k>m�[ N�T��MOsY�X gǏNb�KN�N0(make the acquaintance of) 83.�� N��[�k�u�N�b gOP��0(be prejudiced against) 84.ُ�5uq_/f�NAS]NN�~kQASt^�N�v Nwm:Ǹof�v0(be set in) 85.��X�k�N/fhQNLulQ��v�ef['Y^0(received) 86.1u��ŏ�v\�9e�v�e5uq_\(WNhTNlQ f0(release) 87.N-�ir�v�k,yY�[?aFT(W�[̑ZP\ON0(rather than) 88.b�_�b�[̑�v�N�`Yt}YKNTMb��V�S N�s0(settle) 89.b�N N�`�[`O�e�R�S�R��`OZP�Q�Q�[,FO/fb�N�l gY\�e��N0(put pressure on) 90.ُy��R*Y}Y�N,�_0R�N'Y�[�vN�[0(�S͑&T�[)��S�T{Hh�� 1-5 BCACA 6-10 AACBC 11-15 AABCB 16-20 CABAC 21-25 ACDAC 26-30 ACCDB 31-35 BCDCB 36-40 DADCB 41-45 ABBAC 46-50 BDACC 51-55 CDADC 56-60 ACDBB 61-65 DACBB 66-70 CBCAC �N�R�W��: 71. beneficial 72. Advantages / Benefits 73. gained 74. preventing / stopping / keeping 75. expand 76. ability 77. difficult / hard 78. saves 79. power 80. develop �~T�ы�~`N: 81. Jim has always been bent on becoming a musician. 82. I made the acquaintance of the lady last year at a party. 83. Please don t be prejudiced against the disabled. 84. The film is set in 1880 s Shanghai. 85. Shakespeare is a literary master that has been well received in the world. 86. A new film based on Lu Xun�s novel will be released next Monday. 87. Rather than go shopping, she would stay at home and do homework. 88. I have to settle my affairs at home before I return to work. 89. We don�t want to put pressure on you to make a decision, but we haven�t much time left. 90. This plan was so good that no one was against it. Text1 M: I�m sorry I can�t come to your party. My brother has fallen ill, and I have to take him to the hospital. W: Very sorry to hear that. I hope it�s nothing serious. Text2 W: What do you think of Asian football? M: To tell the truth, I think it�s a waste of time. Text3 W: Long time no see, George! What brings you here? M: I�m here on vacation. I didn�t expect to see you!W: I didn�t expect to see you either. Text4 W: Excuse me, is anybody sitting here? M: No, there isn�t. W: Thanks. I�m very lucky to get a seat. Will it take long to get to the zoo? Text5 W: How was your weekend, Tony? M: It was wonderful. We climbed the mountain and spent the night on the top. W: Sounds good! Text6 W: Hello. New Century Hotel. M: Hello. I�d like to book a room for tonight and tomorrow, please. W: Would you like a single or a double room, sir? M: A single, please, with a bathroom. Could you tell me how much it will cost? W: Forty-five pounds a night, including breakfast. When will you arrive, sir? M: Well, I�m at the airport. It�s 10:30, so I�ll be there in about an hour. W: Very good, sir. See you then.Text7W: Look! There�s a modern music concert this �� evening. Do you want to go? M: I don�t care for modern music. I don�t understand it at all. I don�t even know �� what the words rock, jazz and waltz mean. W: Well, that doesn�t matter much. You can just enjoy the tunes. M: But I can�t. W: Then what kind of music do you prefer? M: Classical music. Do you like it? W: Not very much. Classical music sends me to sleep. M: So, are you fond of pop music? W: Yes! It�s very exciting. Text8 W: Why didn�t you show up for class this morning? M: I don�t even want to talk about it. My car broke down on the way. W: What happened? M: There seems to be something wrong with the engine. It�s driving me crazy! W: Wow. Have you thought about getting a new car? M: Yeah, I�ve thought about it, but I can�t afford a new one. I�m broke. W: Maybe you can rent a car. It doesn�t cost much. I know Toyota is advertising. M: Really? How much is it? W: $219 per month. M: That�s a good deal. I might consider it. Text9W: Do you often travel by train? M: Yeah. My job requires a lot of travel, so I spend a lot of time on trains. W: I don�t like trains very much. M: Really? Why not? W: I�ve found the trains in America aren�t always on time. You know, I�m not a patient person, and I can�t stand waiting. I find trains to be a waste of time. M: You may be right. But I really like traveling by train. W: Why? M: The seats are big, and it is not very crowded on a train. W: True. And the atmosphere on a train is more ��>�@��ȡʡ ��R�T�� X�ĤҤD�ƥ>�N��gd�� WD�`��gd�&��<�>�@��ơȡʡ�� P�R�T��4�6�>�@�P�R�T�f�l��ң֣�� $�<�@�V�X�n�r��¤ĤФҤ��&�.�B�D��ĥƥ�� &�<�>�L�N��hcX�CJaJo( h��0Jo( hS�0Jo( hcX�0Jo( h��0JW��2�4��F�G��ШѨ��m�n��Q�R�W�X��G�H�M�N�t�u��֫׫ܫݫ��I�J�Y�Z�_�`�|�}��B�C��ޭ߭1�2�R�S��ծ֮��'�(�Q�R�u�v��ͯί��"��hcX�CJaJo( hcX�0Jo( hS�0Jo(\��4��G��Ѩ�n��R�X��H�N�u��׫ݫ��J��,��WDj�^�,`��gd��J�Z�`�}��C��߭S�֮�(�R�v��ί��#�i�{�ɰ��D��ñ�d��"�#�h�i�z�{�Ȱɰ��C�D��±ñ��c�d��9�:�v�w��}�~��f�g��)�*�[�\��h�"�hcX�o( hcX�o(U h�"�0Jo( hcX�0Jo( hS�0Jo(4d��:�w��~��g��gd�"� relaxed and friendly than that on either a plane or a bus. But when I�m in a hurry to get somewhere, I have to go by plane. M: Sure, a plane is always the fastest. But for short trips it makes sense to take the train. That way you can travel safely and comfortably. W: I don�t think planes are unsafe. Actually, trains have more accidents than planes. M: But they�re expensive, as you should know. W: Yes, but they�re fast. M: OK. I see that for you speed is more important than cost. Text10The summer vacation has finally come after a long and hard school year. Last weekend, I, together with my parents and sister, went to the countryside to have a picnic. The day before, my mother had prepared some sandwiches for us to take along for lunch. We left quite early, before there was too much traffic. After about two hours of driving, we came to a nice place. It was near a river and some large trees, so we parked the car under a tree and went for a swim. It was a very hot day, and the water was very refreshing. After the swim we had lunch in the cool shade under the trees, and then we went for a walk. We saw some beautiful birds and butterflies in the woods. After walking for about an hour, we returned to the car, but couldn�t get it started. 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