��ࡱ�>�� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������q` �R�@�bjbjqPqP2�::1u���������������****t�*d�%C��*�*�*�*�*�*�*�* AAAAAAADhFdA��v3�*�*v3v3A���*�*�B�@�@�@v3 ��*��* A�@v3 A�@�@���@�*�* @��9���*�<(�@ A�B0%C�@�F�?$�F�@�F��@$�*`^-��@/\l0 �*�*�*AA�@�*�*�*%Cv3v3v3v3����%V)����V)������������� !jWWkQUnit TwoUSCQ�hKm��(a!) �������� ����,{N�R:,T�R (qQ$N��; �nR20R) ,{N��(qQ5\����k\��1R,�nR5R),T Nb�5�k�[݋0�k�k�[݋T gN*N\��,�N��-N@b�~�vA0B0C N*N �y�-N ��QgsO �y�,v^h(WՋwS�v�v�^MOn0,T�[�k�k�[݋T,`O�� g10�y���v�e��eg�VT{ gsQ\���T��� NN\��0�k�k�[݋�N��NM�0���� 1. What s the weather like now? A. Sunny. B. Cloudy. C. Rainy. 2. Where did the man go? A. England. B. Italy. C. France. 3. What will the woman do tonight? A. Stay at home. B. Go to the man�s house. C. Order a swimsuit. 4. Where is the bookstore? A. Behind the bathroom. B. On the left of the ATM. C. Next to the grey door. 5. What does the woman think the man�s job is like? A. Tiring. B. Stressful. C. Well-paying.���� ����,{�N��(qQ15\����k\��1R,�nR15R) ����,T Nb�5�k�[݋0�k�k�[݋T g�Q*N\��,�N��-N@b�~�vA0B0C N*N �y�-N ��QgsO �y�,v^h(WՋwS�v�v�^MOn0,T�k�k�[݋MR,`O\ g�e�����T*N\��,�k\��5�y���,T�[T,T\��\�~�Q5�y���v\OT{�e��0�k�k�[݋��$NM�0,T,{6�kPg�e,�VT{,{607��0��� 6. What s the probable relationship between the speakers? A. Workmates. B. Salesgirl and customer. C. Boss and employee. 7. What is the man most likely to buy? A. Flowers. B. A dress. C. A necklace. ,T,{7�kPg�e,�VT{,{809\��0 8. What subject does the woman like? A. Mathematics. B. English. C. History. 9. What does the woman think about choosing a major? A. It s a life-changing decision. B. It s just a way to a career. C. You can always change your mind. ,T,{8�kPg�e,�VT{,{10�12\��0 10. How is the woman now? A. She is very well. B. She is still seriously ill. C. She is a little better, but annoyed. 11. Why did the woman wait for half an hour? A. There were lots of other patients. B. The clinic was out of service. C. The doctor was late for work. 12. What does the man advise the woman to do? A. Ask the doctor to take her temperature. B. Take the drugs the doctor listed. C. Go to a hospital next time. ,T,{9�kPg�e,�VT{,{13�16\��0 13. Who saw the movie Angels & Demons with Tom? A. Lucy. B. Mark. C. Kate. 14. What did the man think of Angels & Demons? A. It was soul-stirring. B. It was interesting. C. It was touching. 15. What s the man s favorite movie? A. Angels & Demons. B. The Da Vinci Code. C. The Day After Tomorrow. 16. What will the woman do after the conversation? A. Go and do homework with Tom. B. Go and buy a DVD with Tom. C. Go and get her purse. ,T,{10�kPg�e,�VT{,{17�20\��0 17. What will students do from 9:00 to 12:30 on weekdays? A. Study English. B. Take part in organized activities. C. Enjoy beautiful Plymouth. 18. Where did Sir Francis Drake defeat the Spanish invaders? A. At the Barbican. B. At the Plymouth Hoe. C. In London. 19. Which of the following is NOT included in the price? A. The transport fee. B. The accommodation fee. C. The booking fee. 20. If you want to attend the one-on-one program, how much will you pay? A. $388. B. $488. C. $423. ���� ����,{�N�R ���wƋЏ(u(qQ$N����nR35R)���� ����,{N�� USy� ��b(qQ15\����k\��1R,�nR15R) ��������w��� Nb�T��,�N��-N@b�~�vA0B0C0D�V*N �y�-N, ��Q�S�NkXeQzz}vY�vgsO �y�0���� 21. The fact is that unlocking the creativity of our workers is ____ we ve had our greatest success. A. which B. where C. what D. That 22. ______ more energy to my studies instead of to online games, I would be sitting in a comfortable office now. A. Were I devoted B. Had I devoted C. Would I devote D. Should I devote 23. �How _______ open my private letter? �Sorry, I just wanted to know if it was a copy of our holiday plan from Tom. A. dare you B. would you dare C. you dared D. you dare 24. To our surprise, this task was much easier to carry out than commonly ____. A. supposing B. to suppose C. supposed D. is supposed 25. Her novels are very popular among students because they are all ______ her everyday experiences in school and reflect her school life well. A. bent on B. drunk with C. anchored in D. aimed at 26. Yesterday, Mrs. Green _______ to have lunch with her friend, saying that she wasn�t feeling very well. A. declined B. resisted C. promised D. applied 27. A poet and artist with high fame ______ coming to speak to us about Chinese literature and painting to-morrow afternoon. A. is B. are C. was D. were 28. Traveling to a hot seaside city and enjoying the sun-shine there in such cold winter has great _____ for me. A. desire B. appeal C. trend D. status 29. Mr. Zhang decided to ______ in the city after he had made a considerable fortune selling waste materials. A. settle down B. set down C. put down D. bring down 30. _____ his health, the young man immediately got down to working on his project day and night. A. Having regained B. Regained C. To regain D. Being regained 31. The reason behind the teacher letting us listen to English songs is to improve our listening, _____ the music. A. not just enjoy B. not just to enjoy C. not just enjoying D. do not just enjoy 32. Some aspects of an editor�s job ____ be very busy, and the editors often ____ work very late at night. A. can; have to B. may; can C. have to; may D. ought to; must 33. Workers who cannot speak good English may be at disadvantage ____ with foreign customers. A. when interacting B. when interacted C. when to interact D. when being interacted 34. It is a great pity that the band which Jack was a member of ____ after 26 years of playing together on stage. A. broke up B. put up C. sent up D. took up 35. �Your son did very well in the English contest. �____! I never knew his English was so good. A. Congratulations B. Best wishes C. That�s right D. What a surprise ���� ����,{�N�� �[b_kXzz(qQ20\����k\��1R,�nR20R) ���� ����w��� Nb��w�e,�N�w�eTT��@b�~�vA0B0C0D�V*N �y�-N, ��QgsO �y�0��� ����Every child knows that Christmas is the season of surprises. Hidden among sorrows and joys, the 36 is actually love. It was the same with Gail. Gail s father, Gary, was a solid guy. He loved his daughter and brought her up 37 , since her mother died. Every Christmas, it was Gary who picked out the tree, and hung the 38 around their home. Last year, Gary suffered from oral cancer. Three days before Christmas, he 39 . Gail was in great grief. However, to her surprise, she 40 an album I�ll Be Home for Christmas on Christmas Eve, ordered 41 by her father. Every time she heard the song, she felt comforted 42 her father had been there. Christmas was coming again, the anniversary of her father s death. Gail 43 her father s touch, his voice, the way he filled the room. The holiday became 44 for Gail. One evening, she 45 to go shopping at Big Lots, where her father used to go for Christmas decorations. Gail wandered 46 in it and saw a pile of popular tablets (�QW[g) where kids can 47 and then clear by pulling a knob (�e��). Gail picked up one and saw something writ-ten on it. She 48 . In bold (�|SO) black letters, the 49 said "I love you, Gail." She stood there still, with the 50 in her trembling hands. "Oh, my God," she said. "Dad is giving me a message." Gail bought the tablet, telling the woman at the check-out not to 51 the words. Gail put it in her bedroom, out of 52 �she was worried that one light touch would make the message 53 forever. To Gail, this is not mysterious, because she knows "Gail" is a(n) 54 enough name. Anyone passing through the store could have written the words �a teenager teasing his girlfriend, a husband writing an apology to his wife called Gail. 55 , Gail believes this: at the loneliest moment of her life, a surprise and a message of love, was put there for her to find. 36. A. surprise B. festival C. dream D. Belief 37. A. expectedly B. cheerfully C. happily D. alone 38. A. messages B. albums C. decorations D. Trees 39. A. dropped by B. passed away C. dressed up D. rang up 40. A. received B. borrowed C. recorded D. bought 41. A. in detail B. in time C. in case D. in advance 42. A. as well B. now that C. as if D. even though 43. A. imitated B. missed C. reflected D. felt 44. A. desirable B. meaningful C. friendless D. joyless 45. A. decided B. refused C. forced D. Advised 46. A. cheerfully B. desperately C. aimlessly D. hopefully 47. A. dance B. speak C. draw D. listen 48. A. fell B. recalled C. believed D. froze 49. A. clerk B. message C. woman D. Toy 50. A. money B. tablet C. letters D. receipt 51. A. forget B. leave C. glance D. clear 52. A. order B. question C. reach D. sight 53. A. discover B. remember C. change D. Disappear 54. A. strange B. humorous C. common D. appropriate 55. A. Therefore B. Otherwise C. Besides D. However ���� ����,{ N�R ���t�(qQ15\����k\��2R,�nR30R) ��������w��� NR�w�e,�N�w�eT@b�~�vA0B0C0D�V*N �y�-N, ��QgsO �y�0���� ��� �A���� ����Music is magic! Music speaks louder than words and it is a "language" that the whole world can understand. A piece of music can produce a response in the heart and mind. Like feeling an electrical current or receiving a personal radio signal, music has a spiritual (�|^y N�v) effect on a person. Different kinds of music influence people in different ways. I have listened to music all my life. When I was twelve years old, the Beatles came to America and my whole world opened up. Maybe young people today cannot understand the influence of the Beatles when they exploded across America. Their influence changed the way we dressed, looked, acted and spoke ... even our culture. The Beatles arrived in America from the UK just under three months after the assassination(�f@g) of President John Kennedy. This assassination had pulled America into a great depression. And the freshness and lively spirit of the Beatles was exactly what the country needed to refresh itself. Music links the heart of the hearer with that of the composer. This means that it mixes the spirit of the composer with your spirit when you listen to it. And the music can take your spirit out of your body and transport you into another world. Music has a great way of touching people. Music can make you laugh, cry or shout. It�s also a great source of inspiration. Try this one day and notice what happens: make yourself a cup of tea, sit on your sofa and play one of your favorite songs. Close your eyes, and soon you�ll find yourself creating vivid mental images �matching the music that you are listening to. 56. Music has magical power because it ________. A. can be played much louder than words B. can influence a person�s spirit C. receives a personal radio signal D. is a kind of language 57. One can learn from the second paragraph that the Beatles ______. A. were the biggest band in American history B. appeared at a special time in American politics C. are not accepted by modern American people D. represented the roots of American culture 58. One will do all of the following while listening to music, EXCEPT __________. A. having emotional changes B. feeling very refreshed C. painting some vivid pictures D. feeling inspired by the composer 59. It can be inferred from the passage that the author _____. A. has been influenced by the Beatles B. enjoys drinking tea in his spare time C. admires President John Kennedy D. likes to match his own feeling with that of the com-poser ���� ���� B���� ����Teachers Needed in Shanghai, China Tags: Shanghai Language Teaching, Full TimeReplyto:jobinchina@163.comStart:Before Christmas or after Jan. 15th ���� With 17 locations throughout the Shanghai metro area, Longman Schools Shanghai needs to increase its staff. Why? Because we offer our young students the best learning environment in Shanghai, and encourage the spirit of learning and enthusiasm in our teaching staff. At Longman Schools our instructors have at their fingertips leading-edge teaching tools. These tools, combined with the Longman books and teaching method, make Longman Schools Shanghai the main school for the young learners of Shanghai. We offer: The best teaching facilities in Shanghai Competitive salary Promotional (KfGS�v) opportunities Insurance Extensive training Relocation allowance (e��R)Housing assistance Assistance in processing all legal documents Contract-completion bonus (e\�~VYё)All Chinese national holidays + 5 personal holidays Five-day work week Our Requirements: Native English speaker as recognized by the Shanghai Educational Bureau Bachelors degree TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language), with a minimum of 100 course hours, or two years of continuous full-time related teaching experience; part time, private tutoring, volunteer teaching, student teaching while attending school, or any other non-structured teaching is not recognized as required experience by the Shanghai FAO. Clean police record Ability to pass physical exam Aged 25-55 Ability to work on weekends teaching young learners Ability to sign 12-month contract ���� If you�re interested and qualified, then check out our website to find out more. Then, if you feel that you would be a valuable member of our team, please send a resume (�{�S), recent photo, and cover letter explaining why you feel you would add value to the Longman teaching team to: jobinchina@163.com. Only short-listed candidates will be contacted. 60.Which of the following are the advantages of Longman Schools Shanghai? `$good learning environment a$low fees b$advanced teaching tools c$capable teachers A. `$a$b$ B. a$b$c$ C. `$b$c$ D. `$a$c$ 61.To apply for the job you should ______. ����A. sign a two-year contract B. get a master�s degree C. never have committed a crime ����D. have part-time teaching experience 62. Which of the following is true, according to the passage? A. You must send your resume before Jan 15th. B. There is more information about the school on its website. C. It is better to write a long and detailed resume. D. What you think of the school is not important. ���� ���� C ���� Are you sick of travelling back and forth between airports? Worn out by the search for airport parking? Tired of trying to find ground transportation at your destination? A flying car may be just what you need. ���� While the concept of flying cars has been around for decades, the cars themselves have never really become popular. Now, a Massachusetts-based company Terrafugia is changing that. ���� The company recently received publicity (lQO�la) from around the world with the introduction of the Transition. A true hybrid (�mTir), the Transition combines the mobility of an automobile with that of a small aircraft. However, the Transition doesn t require users to drive their airplane down the street. Instead, it can transform from aircraft to road mode in less than 30 seconds. By entering a password, pilots can make the wings fold against the side of the vehicle. Power then moves from the propeller (���ehh) to the front wheels. Drivers who wish to fly can simply transform the car back before taking off. ���� One look at the Transition tells you that it really is an airplane. In fact, Terrafugia doesn t call the Transition a "flying car" at all. Instead, the company uses the term " roadable aircraft." Like other airplanes, the Transition has wings, a tail and a propeller. It is powered by an aircraft engine and has a parachute (M�=�O). More importantly, you need a pilot s license to fly it. However, it is also a car and, like other cars, it has a steering wheel (�eT�v), four wheels and airbags. It runs on normal auto gasoline, and you can t drive it unless you have a driver s license. ���� With an expected price of $194,000 and seating limited to two, the Transition won�t replace airlines or family cars in the short term. But it will provide a whole new range of travel choices. Transition drivers will no longer be limited to land. Moreover, if the weather prevents flight, Transition pilots can always just drive on the road. 63. Why does the writer raise the questions in the first paragraph? A. To remind the reader to avoid travelling by air. B. To question the service quality of certain airports. C. To draw the reader�s attention to the topic. ����D. To stress that people tend to hate travelling by air. 64. By using the term "roadable aircraft" instead of "flying car", Terrafugia stresses ______. A. the Transition is more suitable on the road B. the Transition has nothing to do with cars C. that the Transition is more comfortable than a car D. in many ways, the Transition is more like an air-plane 65. From the passage, we know that ______. ����A. Terrafugia is the first company to focus on developing a flying car B. a regular driver is not allowed to make full use of the Transition C. the Transition is safer than other cars because of its airbags D. at present, no airlines or families are willing to buy the Transition 66. If this passage came from a newspaper, in which column would it be found? A. Education. B. Finance. C. Technology. D. Business. ���� ���� D ���� After trying some 50 arrangements of household objects, researchers have come up with a new low-cost, homemade bed-bug detector (�cKmhV). ���� To attract the bugs out of hiding, Wan-Tien Tsai of Rutgers University in New Jersey put dry ice into a 1.5-liter insulated (�~�v) jug, a round container with a small opening and a handle. Adding 2.5 pounds of dry ice balls and not quite closing the pour hole allowed carbon dioxide to get out at a set rate for some 11 hours at room temperature, long enough to excite the bug, she said. ���� She then put the jug in a plastic cat-food dish with a piece of paper taped on the outside of the dish and sloping up to the edge of the jug. The bowl�s steep, slippery inside, after being cleaned with talcum powder (�n�w�|), kept bugs from crawling (,rL�)out again. ���� "In tests in real apartments, the homemade equipment detected bed bugs as well, or better, than two brands of professional equipment did," Tsai said. ���� The parts, including the dry ice, cost $15, and don t require any special skill to set up. "Anyone can do it," she said. ���� Many of today s bed bugs are resistant to insecticides (@gk�BR), which account for much of today s indoor insect treatment. ���� Tsai worked with Changlu Wang, also at Rutgers, for six months designing homemade devices that attract bed bugs into a trap so that residents can tell whether their homes have the bugs or not. Like many insects that search for blood, bed bugs are attracted to concentrated carbon dioxide. In lab tests, carbon dioxide was better than heat and several other lures in drawing the bugs out of hiding, Wang reported. ���� She has also published other easy ways of attracting bed bugs with carbon dioxide, for example, by setting out dry ice in bottles. Apartment residents don�t need to hunt for companies that specialize in dry ice, since most beverage companies, for example, will sell it by the pound. 67. To make a homemade bed-bug detector, which of the following is NOT needed? A. An insulated jug. B. Dry ice. ����C. Insecticides. D. Talcum powder. 68. What is the function of the talcum powder? ����A. To detect the bed bugs. B. To allow the carbon dioxide to get out. C. To prevent the bugs from escaping. ���� D. To attract the bugs out of hiding. 69. The underlined word "lures" in the seventh paragraph means something ______. A. used to attract bugs B. used to kill bugs C. that can tease bugs D. that can feed bugs 70. 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Enter / Attend 75. Tips / Suggestions /Advice 76. suit 77. breathe 78. confident / joyful 79. replaced 80. practice fNb�h���(One possible version): Lang Lang ���� The Opening Ceremony for the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games left a deep impression on many of us, and so did the performance of the young pianist, Lang Lang. Lang Lang was born in Shenyang, China in 1982. Though only 28, Lang Lang is one of the world s greatest pianist, and he has been invited to give performances around the world. ���� Lang Lang began his piano lessons at the age of three. At the age of five, he won the Shenyang Piano Competition and gave his first public performance. He won the national Piano Competition at nine and at eleven, he was awarded first prize for his outstanding performance at the Fourth International Young Pianists Competition in Germany. In 2005, he was invited by President Bush to give a performance in the White House. He is the first Chinese musician to hold a concert in the White House. ���� Lang Lang has made so many great achievements at a young age. I think that in addition to his musical talent, it is the great efforts he has made that lead to his success. That is what we should learn from him. ,T�R�S�e���� ���� Text1 W: Why are you in such a hurry? M: I m afraid it s going to rain. It s so cloudy, and I put my laundry in the yard this morning. W: Don t worry; it will be sunny soon, ac-cording to the weatherman. Text2 W: You re back. How was your trip to England? M: Nothing special; it wasn t my first time there. I should have taken my brother s advice to go to France or Italy. Text3 M: Would you like to come to my house for dinner tonight? W: I d love to, but I have to stay at home. The swimsuit I ordered online is being delivered this evening. Text4 W: Excuse me, where s the bathroom? M: See the ATM over there? To its left is a bookstore, and the bathroom is just behind it. It has a grey door. W: Thank you. Text5 W: What s wrong? You look tired. M: Oh, my work is so tiring and stressful. I can t stand it any more. W: You shouldn t complain, getting paid so well. Text6 W: Hello, Tom, what are you going to do after work? M: I want to buy a gift for my girlfriend. Any advice? W: Is her birthday coming? How about flowers? Girls like flowers. M: Oh, it s not her birthday. You know, there is too much work in our company recently; I ve been busy, and she s a little upset. W: I see; our boss is a little pushy these days. What about a necklace? It s expensive, but will show how much you care for her. M: Good idea! I d planned to buy her a dress, but I don t know what kind she likes. A necklace seems a better choice. Text7 W: Hello, what do you want to study as your major in college? M: Well, maybe engineering or mathematics; I m good at those subjects. I bet you ll choose English. W: Yes, I like English. But I heard that you re interested in history. M: That s true. But my brother told me it s hard for a history graduate to find a good job. W: Oh, I see. Choosing a major is a life-changing decision, isn t it? M: I don t think so. It just leads you to a certain career. If you don t like it, you can change. W: But it s quite hard to change. For example, if you learn a foreign language, it s almost impossible for you to switch to engineering. M: You re right. You do have to be cautious before making a decision. Text8 M: You were absent yesterday. Is everything all right? W: I caught a cold, and went to the doctor s. M: Oh, are you feeling better? W: Yes, a little. What bothered me was the terrible service there. M: What was wrong with it? W: I waited for half an hour in the doctor s office with a serious headache and a high fever. I was so sick that I almost threw up. M: It s terrible. There must have been lots of patients. It s the flu season. W: No, there were none. It s just a small clinic, and I went there in the early morning. M: Then what was the matter? W: The doctor was late for work. What s worse, she just asked me some questions, and then gave me a list of drugs. She didn t even take my temperature. M: That s ridiculous. You d better go to a hospital next time. W: I will. Text9 W: Hi, Tom. What did you do on the weekend? M: Hi, Lucy. I went to see the movie Angels & Demons with Kate. Mark had also planned to go with us, but he didn t. W: What did you think of it? M: It was a little violent, but soul-stirring. W: I ve heard of it. It s based on a Dan Brown bestseller, isn t it? M: Yes, and I really loved The Da Vinci Code. W: Is that your favorite movie? M: No ... I like The Day After Tomorrow most. W: Do you mean the one about a scientist who tries to figure out a way to save the world from global warming? I remember it predicts that a new ice age is coming, and the scientist has to get his son out of New York, which is being taken over by the ice. M: Yes, it s really a touching story, and an important warning about the danger of not protecting the environment. W: It s really a good one. M: I think I ll go to buy a DVD now; would you like to go with me? W: Oh, I promised Mark to do homework with him at 5:00. Now it s 4:00. I guess I still have some time. But wait a minute; I have to get my purse. Text10 Welcome to our study program. Now the chief manager will give us a brief introduction to the program. Good morning, everybody. This is a 17.5-hour per week study program in Plymouth. Monday-Friday 9:00-12:30 you will be studying English. This will include expressing yourself, asking for directions, conversational English, as well as all aspects of grammar. In the afternoon you will take part in organized activities. On the weekends you will have two free days for walking around. Plymouth is a beautiful city with a lot to see and do. We have the famous Barbican, at which the Pilgrims left for America, and the Plymouth Hoe, where Sir Francis Drake defeated the Spanish invaders. There are many fantastic shops, cafes, restaurants and bars in the city, and London is less than 4 hours away. The price per week is $388, which includes lessons and all the other activities, as well as transport, accommodation, and three meals. A booking fee of $35 is not included. 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