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What is the relationship between the speakers? A. Classmates. B. Writer and reader. C. Teacher and student. 2. Why are the speakers going to celebrate? A. They passed an exam. B. They won a speech competition. C. They won a game. 3. What are the speakers talking about? A. Their travel plans. B. The typhoon. C. The report. 4. When did the man visit his grandma? A. At about nine. B. Before seeing the film. C. At about half past six. 5. Who won the 800-meter race? A. Jack. B. Michael. C. Tom. ���� ����,{�N��(qQ15\����k\��1R,�nR15R) ����,T Nb�5�k�[݋b�r}v0�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�[݋b�r}v��$NM�0,T,{6�kPg�e,�VT{,{607��0���� ���6. When did the woman study abroad? A. A year ago. B. Two years ago. C. Several months ago. 7. How often does the man go to the English corner? A. Once every few months. B. Once a month. C. Once a week. ,T,{7�kPg�e,�VT{,{809\��0 8. When did Jane come back last night? A. At about 12:30. B. At about 10:30. C. At about 11:30. 9. Where did Jane go last night? A. To a wild party. B. To the Students Union. C. To a pop concert. ,T,{8�kPg�e,�VT{,{10�12\��0 10. What does the boy think of his first month at school? A. Exciting. B. Confusing. C. Curious. 11. What s the most difficult thing the boy found? A. He couldn�t communicate freely with others. B. Some students laughed at him. C. He had no friends in the school. 12. How did the man make friends? A. He joined an English club. B. He took part in different activities. C. His host family introduce new friends to him. ,T,{9�kPg�e,�VT{,{13�16\��0 13. When will Serina s birthday party begin? A. At 7:00 on Saturday. B. At 9:00 on Saturday. C. At 6:30 on Sunday. 14. Who will Bill go to the cinema with? A. Serina. B. His mother. C. Maria and Tom. 15. What will Bill do on Sunday afternoon? A. Go to a party. B. Go to the cinema. C. Visit his grandparents. 16. What can we learn from the text? A. Bill will meet some friends at the party. B. Bill�s grandparents live in another city. C. Serina has moved back from another city. ,T,{10�kPg�e,�VT{,{17�20\��0 17.What is the best month to visit Europe? A. May. B. August. C. December. 18.Which country s shops usually close in August? A. Greece. B. Italy. C. Russia. 19.Which is the cheapest region in Europe? A. Western Europe. B. Mediterranean Europe. C. Eastern Europe. 20.Which country is the most expensive to visit? A. Ukraine. B. Russia. C. Sweden.��� ���� ,{�N�R ���wƋЏ(u(qQ$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�,v^(WT{��aS N\�y��mў0���� ��21. The poor boy seems _____ the news that his father died in the car accident for there is no sign of sorrow on his face. A. not to be known B. not to have received C. to have not received D. not to know 22. After checking the patient, the doctor ran out of the room, ______ a deep sigh. A. let out B. letting out C. to let out D. to be let out 23. You are completely ______ Jack. Personally, I think he is an honest boy, who is loved by everyone in our class. A. wrong on B. wrong with C. mistaken about D. mistaken of 24. To keep healthy, you should eat any of the food that is offered on the table _______ it is not well cooked. A. if B. until C. that D. unless 25. During only 20 years, the country developed and ____ into an advanced industrial power. A. transformed B. transplanted C. transported D. transferred 26. When his wife returned from abroad, Kevin ____ his paintings at the art museum in his hometown. A. was exhibiting B. exhibited C. would exhibit D. had been exhibiting 27. Strangely, Mrs. Green ______ to get angry when others disagree with her, even though she knows she is wrong. A. refers B. gets C. tends D. turns 28. How could he be so _______ as not to help his diseased sister even though he had a lot of money? A. generous B. elegant C. mean D. educated 29. I would prefer _______ a low-income job that I am interested in rather than _________ my interest. A. to do; abandon B. doing; abandon C. to do; to abandon D. doing; to abandon 30. ______ the point that we should be punctual the next day, our director left the meeting room ahead of time. A. Stressing B. Having stressed C. To stress D. Being stressed 31. I demanded that he apologize to me for what he had done because it seriously damaged my _______. A. comparison B. Adaptation C. reputation D. constitution 32. More and more women choose to work and earn ___________ staying at home and being housewives. A. out of B. instead of C. free from D. far from 33. The naughty boy had wanted to play football with the kids in the street, but his parents warned him ____. A. not to B. not to do C. to do D. of doing 34. He wished he ______ in his house that day. If he hadn�t, he __________ everything overnight in the fire. A. didn�t smoke; wouldn�t lose B. hadn�t smoked; wouldn�t have lost C. didn�t smoke; wouldn�t have lost D. hadn�t smoked; wouldn�t lose 35. �_________ A car is coming! �How dangerous that was! Were it not for you, I could have been killed. Thank you so much! A. Look out! B. Look! C. What�s the matter? D. What do you mean? ���� ����,{�N�� �[b_kXzz(qQ20\����k\��1R,�nR20R) ��������w��� Nb��w�e,�N�w�eTT��@b�~�vA0B0C0D�V*N �y�-N, ��QgsO �y�,v^(WT{��aS N\�y��mў0���� ����I break off a piece of candy and take pleasure in its sweet outside and the bitter, dark chocolate inside, thinking of my own life. Being raised by a single parent was a bitter-sweet 36 , which gave me motivation and ambition. There were several years that have left a(n) 37 bitter taste in my mouth �those when my mother married a man and 38 my sister, Emily, and me several states away from our hometown. The first few months were 39 : baseball games, family trips to the mall, dinners and movies together. Then things 40 . Baseball became too expensive, and trips to the mall were 41 by days Emily and I spent isolated (d[�z�v) in our rooms under our stepfather s 42 . Moreover, screaming matches between him and our mother always 43 dinner. We spent five years living in a family that had 44 a war zone. Emily and I almost grew used to this 45 . Then one evening, after another argument had 46 , we left home. I was 14, my sister 11, and we were 47 .A friend of my mother let us stay with her. Instead of 48 our economic instability, my mother 49 pushed me to struggle for success. She wanted me to lead a more 50 life than hers. She worked long hours every night to pay her bills. 51 , she would find time to read and play with Emily and me. Mom taught me the 52 of perseverance (ZWc N�a) and education. We finally 53 in Texas. And now, writing this essay with my favorite candy close at hand, I realize my family and I are at the 54 points of our lives. I haven t let the trying times stop me from making 55 , both academically and personally. I know that a bitter environment can provide good learning experiences, and that success, even more than candy, is the sweetest treat of all. 36. A. behavior B. habit C. activity D. Experience 37. A. hardly B. extremely C. potentially D. Gently 38. A. left B. adopted C. abandoned D. moved 39. A. sweet B. bitter C. boring D. terrible 40. A. continued B. changed C. ruined D. disappeared 41. A. concerned B. associated C. accompanied D. Replaced 42. A. sympathy B. reminder C. orders D. requests 43. A. separated B. interrupted C. harmed D. Adjusted 44. A. turned into B. turned up C. turned down D. turned on 45. A. arrangement B. performance C. custom D. situation 46. A. shortened B. won C. erupted D. delayed 47. A. homeless B. lucky C. educated D. wealthy 48. A. hunting for B. applying for C. focusing on D. relying on 49. A. mistakenly B. surprisingly C. selflessly D. unwillingly 50. A. interesting B. comfortable C. simple D. typical 51. A. Instead B. Otherwise C. Meanwhile D. Therefore 52. A. value B. cost C. price D. theme 53. A. studied B. settled C. failed D. begged 54. A. lowest B. important C. best D. worst 55. A. emotions B. expectations C. fortunes D. achievements ���� ����,{ N�R ���t�(qQ15\����k\��2R,�nR30R) ��������w��� NR�w�e,�N�w�eT@b�~�vA0B0C0D�V*N �y�-N, ��QgsO �y�,v^(WT{��aS N\�y��mў0���� �� ��A���� ����Do Hard Things is the most inspirational book I have ever read. Alex and Brett Harris, the authors of this book, are just two of many teenagers who are rebelling (�S�b) against low expectations and are accomplishing great things. The name of this book might make you back away from it at first, but if you read it, the stories about these teens will make you step out of your comfort zone and do hard things. Doing hard things isn t necessarily doing impossible things. It is only about taking steps forward and setting higher goals for you to complete. The goals could range from doing more chores (Bg�N) to raising money for the needy. Many people probably think you aren�t able to accomplish harder things, but that will motivate you to prove them wrong. Stepping out of your comfort zone is one of good ways to do hard things. I like this idea from the book best because if you cannot think of any hard things to do, you can always take something you are scared of and reach for it. One example is speaking in front of an audience; this can easily be accomplished inside your school just by taking small steps. This book will really motivate you to do hard things by telling you about so many other teens that are accomplishing great things. Also, not only will you read their stories, but you will gain the experience they got. If you are not sure where to start, Alex and Brett show steps that other teens take. All teens have the power, but it is up to you to try. Alex and Brett Harris have written a very influential book for doing hard things. I believe that all teens, including myself, can accomplish higher expectations than what are set for us. The two authors will start you off on your journey, and then you need to take steps forward, to do hard things, and maybe, change the world. 56. What�s the purpose of this passage? A. To introduce a book named Do Hard Things. B. To praise Alex and Brett Harris for what they�ve done. C. To show the reader how to become creative. D. To discuss what one�s comfort zone involves. 57. Like the characters in their book, Alex and Brett Harris ______. A. have never stayed in their comfort zone B. challenge themselves by doing hard things C. raise money for the poor D. went against what we have set 58. In the passage, the writer expresses his or her confidence that ______. A. all teenagers will have a big influence on the world B. all teenagers will read the book mentioned C. every teenager can achieve more than being expected D. every teenager can do better than the two authors ���59. Which of the following is NOT true of Do Hard Things? A. It was written by two young people. B. It includes many stories about teens. C. It encourages teens to do hard things. D. It sets high expectations for teens. ���� ��� �B ���� Gus and Ida, the polar bears at Central Park Zoo, will certainly be able to make visitors forget the hot New York summer. We have prepared numerous activities to help you to enjoy your trip to Central Park Zoo during this hot summer. On August 1st and 2nd, you can cool off with cold food and activities for polar bears, penguins and people during the zoo�s annual "Chill Out Weekend". The weekend will also include the Wildlife Theater Players in a new show about how penguins and humans have things in common. For children that want to get deeper into the penguin state, the zoo will have waddling (�P-�P[N7hGdFd�v) contests. ���� "The main idea is that Central Park Zoo is a great place to escape from the heat," Ms. McIntyre, a spokeswoman for the zoo, said. Towards that end, the zoo will offer cold snacks to other zoo residents and, yes, to human visitors, too. ���� Schedule of Events Ice Chefs ���� Equipped with lots of different ingredients, two Central Park zookeepers compete against each other to cook for Gus and Ida. The zookeeper whose ice cake the bears finish first is the winner! Time: 1:00 pm ~2:00 pm Ice Carving ���� Artists will amaze onlookers as they sculpt (Ֆ;R) huge blocks of ice into touchable replicas ( Y6R�T) of favorite zoo animals. These cool carvers from Ice Fantasies in Brooklyn are never disappointing. ���� Time: 1:30 pm~4:00 pm Icy Food ���� Penguins, snow monkeys and other zoo residents will receive vegetable ice lollies (�Q�h) and other good snacks. Visitors seeking their own icy food can find a sweeter selection at the Leaping Frog Caf�. ���� Time: 10:00 am~4:00 pm Polar Theater ���� Take a seat at our Main Stage to learn about a polar bear s search for his rhythm of life and discover what penguins and people have in common during two Wildlife Theater performances. �%Polar Bear & the Beat: 10:45 am ~ 3:00 pm �%A Penguin State of Mind: 8:45 am ~ 10:15 pm 60. What is the most special feature of Central Park Zoo? ���� A. Visitors can get good food there. B. Visitors can feel cool in the hot summer there. C. It provides lots of activities for visitors. D. Some of the animals are very friendly towards visitors. 61. If you visit Central Park Zoo at 11:00 am on Sunday, you can enjoy __________. A. Icy Food and Polar Bear & the Beat B. Ice Carving and A Penguin State of Mind C. Ice Chefs and Ice Carving ��� �D. Icy Food and Ice Chefs 62. Who can win Ice Chefs? ���� A. The bear that eats the ice cake in the shortest time. B. The bear that eats the most ice cake. C. The zookeeper whose ice cake is finished first by the bears. D. The zookeepers who first finish cooking the ice cake for the bears. ���� ��� �C ���� Parents around the US breathed a sigh of relief with the news that Zhu Zhu Pets, those lovely robot hamsters (�N �) are not contaminated (al�g) with antimony, a kind of metal that can cause heart and lung problems. Zhu Zhu Pets hamsters are the most popular toys of the 2009 holiday season. More than six million of the hamsters have been sold so far. This means that there would have been a lot of very disappointed children on Christmas morning if the toys had indeed been contaminated. ���� Good Guide, a website that ranks the safety of toys and household products, reported over the weekend that Mr. Squiggles, one of Zhu Zhu Pets�products, was contaminated with antimony at levels of 93 to 106 parts per million. This is beyond the federal standard of 60 parts per million. Cephia, the manufacturer of Zhu Zhu Pets, quickly released its own toxicology (�kirf[) report on Mr. Squiggles. The Consumer Product Safety Committee (CPSC) examined the report and gave the little guy a clean bill of health. It turnsed out that Good Guide had conducted its test with a hand-held X-ray machine. But this is considered to be less accurate than the methods required of manufacturers, which test the levels of soluble (�S�n㉄v) contaminants in a toy. This is good news for Mr. Squiggles, but what about all the other toys? ���� Toy manufacturers are required to test toys for contaminants as a result of a much-needed increase in toy safety laws. The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 effectively banned lead, a toxic metal that causes brain damage. The law also called for the CPSC to create a database of recalled (�S�V�v) toys. That database hasn�t yet been built, and there are still plenty of toys being sold with lead and other contaminants in them; just look at the long list posted on the CPSC toy recalls website. There are a number of ways in which you can find out if the toys you buy for your children are safe. 63. The passage is mainly about __________. ���� A. the contamination of toys B. Zhu Zhu Pets�toys C. the manufacturers of toys ��� �D. toy safety laws in the USA. 64. Who first reported that Zhu Zhu Pets�products were contaminated with antimony? A. Cephia �the manufacturer of Zhu Zhu Pets. B. A website called GoodGuide. C. The Consumer Product Safety Committee. ���� D. One of the consumers of Zhu Zhu Pets. 65. What does the underlined part in the second paragraph mean? A. Cephia was proved to be safe for children. B. Children with Zhu Zhu Pets were proved to be healthy. C. Mr. Squiggles was not bad for children�s health. D. Young children with Zhu Zhu Pets�toys got their money back. 66. What will the next paragraph probably talk about? ���� A. What kinds of toys are on the CPSC list. B. The importance of choosing safe toys for children. C. The laws on banning toxic metals in toys. D. How to make sure toys are safe for children. ���� ��� �D ���� A team of Michigan State University (MSU) researchers has developed a new, more efficient way of cloning zebra fish, a breakthrough that could have an impact on research into human health. ���� Zebra fish are quickly becoming the animal of choice for many researchers. ���� "After mice, they are the most commonly used vertebrates, that is, animals with backbones, in genetic studies," says Jose Cibelli, the leader of the team. "They are used in cancer and heart-disease research because they have many of the same genes people have." ���� For more than 20 years, zebra fish have also served as an excellent model for understanding both normal development and birth imperfections. More recently, research with zebra fish has extended to modeling human diseases. ���� Traditional cloning uses an egg and a donor (Pc`��) cell. The DNA is removed from the egg and replaced by the DNA taken from the donor. The resulting fish is an exact genetic copy of the donor. In Cibelli s technique, the egg is removed from the female zebra fish and placed in the ovary (uS�]) of a Chinook salmon, another kind of fish, before the donor cell is placed into the egg. The previous methods of cloning zebra fish had very low survival rates. With the new technique, the number of cloned fish is increased by 15 percent. ���� What makes zebra fish so useful in research is that their eggs are transparent, making the fish�s development easy to follow. ���� Improving zebra-fish cloning techniques is also important because currently the mouse is the only good model for gene research. ���� "So far the mouse is the only animal from which you can delete ( Rd�) genes in a reliable way," Cibelli says. "What researchers do is mutate (O�S_) a gene, destroy its function completely, and then study the consequences." 67. What do we learn about zebra fish from the passage? ���� A. They can be used to cure human diseases. B. They have been used in genetic studies for 20 years. C. They are the only vertebrates used in cloning. D. Their survival rates are increased by the new method of cloning. 68. Researchers choose zebra fish for genetic research because _______________. A. they have the same genes as human beings B. they are a kind of vertebrate C. their genes can be changed ���� D. their eggs are easy to observe 69. It can NOT be learned from the passage that _______. ��� A. the zebra-fish cloning technology will provide a new model for genetic research B. mice will not be used in genetic research any more C. experimental results on zebra fish may apply to human beings ���� D. Jose Cibelli led the new research of cloning zebra fish 70. If 20 zebra fish could be cloned by the previous method, how many zebra fish can be cloned by the new one? A. 20. B. 23. �C. 17. 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Yours, Li Hua ���� ��S�T{Hh�� ����1-5 CCAAA 6-10 BCACB 11-15 ABAAC 16-20 AABCC 21-25 BBCDA 26-30 ACCAB 31-35 CBABA 36-40 DBDAB 41-45 DCBAD 46-50 CACCB 51-55 CABCD 56-60 ABCDB 61-65 ACABC 66-70 DDDBB �N�R�W���: 71. information 72. short 73. difficulty 74. delivered 75. communicate 76. Disadvantages 77. lose 78. suffer 79. various 80. popular fNb�h���(One possible version): Dear Jack, ����I m very glad to have received your letter asking for my opinion on the meaning of the proverb above. As we all know, reading plenty of books can help us be well-informed about the world and culture and can contribute to developing good habits of living. Books can guide us to enjoy our life better. So the first part of the proverb encourages us to read plenty of books. ����As Bacon says "Reading makes a full man". We can expand our knowledge and become wiser through reading, so that we can deal with all the problems in our daily life. However, we should choose books carefully. We can choose books which have a high value or that are positive. In my opinion, it is the quality rather than the quantity that counts. ����In addition, what the proverb tells us is that we are supposed to combine practice with theory, which leads to a better understanding of what we learn. As is known to us all, knowledge comes from practice. Practice is also important. ����Best wishes! Yours, Li Hua ���� ,T�R�S�e ���� Text1 W: Mr. Zhang, could I write the composition in Chinese? M: No, I m afraid you can t. You must follow the requirements above and use English like all the other students. Text2 W: What an exciting game! I can t believe we won! Let s go and have a drink to celebrate. M: OK. This is another great honor after passing the exam and winning the speech com-petition last month. Text3 W: The report said the typhoon would hit the city we planned to travel to. M: Then we d better change our plan and choose another city for our vacation. W: OK. Text4 W: Do you still remember what happened last night? M: Oh, I went to the cinema with Bob at six. After that, we stayed in McDonald s for about half an hour; then we visited my grandma at about nine. Text5 W: It is said that Jack was the winner of the 1500-meter race in the sports meeting. M: Oh, I heard it was Tom. Jack won the 800-meter race and the long jump. Michael won the high jump. Text6 M: Your English is pretty good. Do you often attend the English Corner? W: No, I only come here once a month. Actually, I studied in Australia for several months two years ago. M: That s great. You know, my cousin also went to Australia a year ago. I wish I had a chance to study abroad someday, then I could improve my spoken English quickly. W: But I guess we can also improve our listening and spoken English by practicing it more. M: Exactly. That s why I come here often; usually once a week. But I find the gram-mar is the most difficult part for me. I am always unsure about it. W: I also feel confused sometimes, but I always turn to my teacher when I m in trouble. Text7 M: What time did you come home last night, Jane? W: About half past twelve. I hope I didn t wake you up. M: No. Did you go to that wild party? W: Wild party? Oh no, Dad, and you know I hate those kinds of parties. I went to a pop concert with Alice Merry. It was great. M: That concert ended at half past ten, so how come you came back so late? W: We then went to Lisa s place and had some coffee. We talked a lot about the volunteer activity this weekend. You know, Lisa is the president of the Students Union and she is also responsible for the organization of the activity. M: OK. You d better come back home earlier at night in future. It is not safe outside. W: Yes, I know. Text8 W: How was your first month at school, Sam? M: I thought it would be exciting going to a big school, but I became very confused when I tried to get around. I couldn t find my classroom. W: That will become easier the longer you stay there. Do you have trouble getting along with others? M: Yes. I didn t have any friends and was embarrassed that some people were curious about me. Some even made fun of what I was wearing, but the biggest problem was the language. I just couldn t communicate with others freely. But things get better now. W: How did you get through this? M: First, I joined an English club to improve my English. Then I participated in various kinds of activities to make more friends. I also learned more about the culture and customs here from my host family. Text9 M: Mum, you know my former classmate Serina? W: You mean the girl who has moved to another city with her parents? M: Yes, she has come back and will stay here for one week. She is going to have a birth-day party at seven this Saturday. Can I go to her party? It s a special occasion and it will be a good opportunity to see many of my old friends. Maria and Tom will also be there. W: Oh, all right. Bill, you can go, but you d better be back by 10:30. M: Thanks, Mum. I was also thinking ... can I go to the cinema with Serina on Sunday? The film starts at about half past six in the evening. W: What about your grandparents? We promised to visit them on Sunday afternoon. M: Oh. Then can I go to the cinema in the morning and visit my grandparents later? W: OK, but don t forget the time. We will set out at 2:00. Text10 Europe s busy seasons are in summer and winter. Crowding is the main problem in the warmest months of June, July and particularly August, so you d better not go in the busy months. In some countries, such as France and Italy, many shops and restaurants close in August while locals take their own holidays, meaning that some cities can feel rather dead. December is always busy in Paris, Prague and any Austrian or German city with a golden Christmas market. Easter is another busy time. You can find bargains by visiting traditionally "summer" destinations such as Greece in winter, but be aware that public transport might be less frequent. In some northern locations such as Scotland, Sweden, Iceland and Norway, it might not run at all because of heavy snow and ice. For all the above reasons, by far the best months to travel to Europe are May, September and October. Apart from transport costs, you may need about 50 to 80 euros a day to get by in Western Europe. This might be less in smaller towns and in Mediterranean Europe. Eastern Europe is the cheapest region, costing a daily total of 30 to 40 euros; although Ukraine and Russia can be slightly more expensive, about 40 to 50 euros a day. 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