第一节 单项填空（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
21. —I didn’t do well in the exam； how about you? —I did _____ you.
A. as well as B. no better than C. no more than D. the same like
22. If he goes on swimming in that lake for _____ four hours, he _____ in it for twelve hours.
A. another； will have been swimming B. a； will swim C. other； has swim D. the； will be swimming
23. I _____ fifteen dollars on the jacket.
A. cost B. paid C. spent D. took
24. If no one _____ the phone at home, ring me at work.
A. answers B. receives C. holds D. returns
25. I had worked here _____ you came here. But I shall leave for England _____.
A. before long； before long B. before long； long before C. long before； before long D. long before； long before
26. I’ll talk about a newly opened market _____ you may get all _____ you need.
21. —I didn’t do well in the exam； how about you? —I did _____ you.
A. as well as B. no better than C. no more than D. the same like
22. If he goes on swimming in that lake for _____ four hours, he _____ in it for twelve hours.
A. another； will have been swimming B. a； will swim C. other； has swim D. the； will be swimming
23. I _____ fifteen dollars on the jacket.
A. cost B. paid C. spent D. took
24. If no one _____ the phone at home, ring me at work.
A. answers B. receives C. holds D. returns
25. I had worked here _____ you came here. But I shall leave for England _____.
A. before long； before long B. before long； long before C. long before； before long D. long before； long before
26. I’ll talk about a newly opened market _____ you may get all _____ you need.
A. in which； which B. where； that C. where； what D. which； that
27. —I’m sorry to keep you waiting. I’ll make short work of this. —_____ . I’m in no hurry.
A. Come to your time. B. Don’t be nervous. C. Take it easy. D. Why didn’t you do it earlier?
28. —I’m too tired _____ so much reading. —And I’m tired _____ those books, too.
A. in doing； about B. in doing； from C. to do； of D. to do； at
29. _____ in bed, the old man felt very _____, without any child in front of him.
A. Laid； alone B. Lain； alone C. Laying； lonely D. Lying； lonely
30. In cold winter people _____ usually have their stoves _____ day and night.
A. in north； to be burned B. in north； to burn C. in the north； burned D. in the north； burning
31. _____ into the darkness, the boy burst into tears.
A. Having been taken B. Having taken C. Taking D. To take
32. If you know, answer it in a _____ enough voice _____ all the class may hear.
A. loudly； because B. loudly； in order to C. loud； so that D. loud； to make
27. —I’m sorry to keep you waiting. I’ll make short work of this. —_____ . I’m in no hurry.
A. Come to your time. B. Don’t be nervous. C. Take it easy. D. Why didn’t you do it earlier?
28. —I’m too tired _____ so much reading. —And I’m tired _____ those books, too.
A. in doing； about B. in doing； from C. to do； of D. to do； at
29. _____ in bed, the old man felt very _____, without any child in front of him.
A. Laid； alone B. Lain； alone C. Laying； lonely D. Lying； lonely
30. In cold winter people _____ usually have their stoves _____ day and night.
A. in north； to be burned B. in north； to burn C. in the north； burned D. in the north； burning
31. _____ into the darkness, the boy burst into tears.
A. Having been taken B. Having taken C. Taking D. To take
32. If you know, answer it in a _____ enough voice _____ all the class may hear.
A. loudly； because B. loudly； in order to C. loud； so that D. loud； to make
33. I remember _____ to their party, but I _____ the invitation in the office.
A. being invited； have left B. inviting； was leaving C. to be invited； have forgotten D. to invite； forget
34. In short, _____ he lives, a man belongs to some society.
A. anywhere B. somewhere C. where D. wherever
35. —I regret to tell you that I’m leaving here tomorrow. —_____? But you promised to stay with me.
A. Are you sure B. Leave here C. Leaving here D. Pardon
第二节 完形填空。
It was Friday—the most tiring day of a teacher’s week. As I was going to dismiss the class, Jan, who sat at the back of Bill, suddenly shouted, “Teacher! Bill took my dime. It was
36 here by my ink bottle when I went to sharpen my pencil and now it is 37 .”
Billy only drooped his head 38 .
The dime had 39 been there. I had seen it. And Billy was the 40 one who had bee
A. being invited； have left B. inviting； was leaving C. to be invited； have forgotten D. to invite； forget
34. In short, _____ he lives, a man belongs to some society.
A. anywhere B. somewhere C. where D. wherever
35. —I regret to tell you that I’m leaving here tomorrow. —_____? But you promised to stay with me.
A. Are you sure B. Leave here C. Leaving here D. Pardon
第二节 完形填空。
It was Friday—the most tiring day of a teacher’s week. As I was going to dismiss the class, Jan, who sat at the back of Bill, suddenly shouted, “Teacher! Bill took my dime. It was
36 here by my ink bottle when I went to sharpen my pencil and now it is 37 .”
Billy only drooped his head 38 .
The dime had 39 been there. I had seen it. And Billy was the 40 one who had bee
n near Jan’s desk.
By now the children were quiet, obviously waiting for me to take 41 . Perhaps I hadn’t slept well the night before； 42 perhaps it was the look of expectation in the children’s eyes. 43 , I lost my control. I scolded Billy for being 44 .
“Give Jan her dime.” I ordered. Billy didn’t say one word in 45 .
“Now turn all your 46 inside out and take off your shoes!” He did 47 . But there was no dime.
“ 48 your desk!” I commanded. Patiently he did so. The dime wasn’t there either. He returned the books and papers to his desk without a word. Then he 49 his face in his arms.
Instantly I 50 my mistake. I, the very person who could have defended him, had
51 him. That afternoon one of the boys went to the front of the room to sharpen his pencil. “Hey!” he cried, “Here’s Jan’s dime on the board ledge. She must have 52 there when she sharpened her pencil.”
I felt heartsick. I went to Billy, and 53 him into my arms. “I’m so sorry, Billy. I had no
By now the children were quiet, obviously waiting for me to take 41 . Perhaps I hadn’t slept well the night before； 42 perhaps it was the look of expectation in the children’s eyes. 43 , I lost my control. I scolded Billy for being 44 .
“Give Jan her dime.” I ordered. Billy didn’t say one word in 45 .
“Now turn all your 46 inside out and take off your shoes!” He did 47 . But there was no dime.
“ 48 your desk!” I commanded. Patiently he did so. The dime wasn’t there either. He returned the books and papers to his desk without a word. Then he 49 his face in his arms.
Instantly I 50 my mistake. I, the very person who could have defended him, had
51 him. That afternoon one of the boys went to the front of the room to sharpen his pencil. “Hey!” he cried, “Here’s Jan’s dime on the board ledge. She must have 52 there when she sharpened her pencil.”
I felt heartsick. I went to Billy, and 53 him into my arms. “I’m so sorry, Billy. I had no
54 to scold you. Will you ever pardon me?”
Slowly he raised his eyes to mine. There were no tears but the 55 in his eyes branded my heart forever.
36. A. only B. very C. straight D. right
37. A. settled B. missed C. disappeared D. gone
38. A. low B. down C. loose D. on
39. A. certainly B. directly C. not D. already
40. A. troublesome B. actual C. first D. only
41. A. part B. place C. action D. turn
42. A. and B. but C. or D. either
43. A. Forever B. Anyway C. Even D. Still
44. A. silent B. dishonest C. untrue D. frightened
45. A. self-satisfaction B. self-defense C. self-respect D. self-service
46. A. clothes B. bags C. pockets D. hands
47. A. so B. such C. this D. that
Slowly he raised his eyes to mine. There were no tears but the 55 in his eyes branded my heart forever.
36. A. only B. very C. straight D. right
37. A. settled B. missed C. disappeared D. gone
38. A. low B. down C. loose D. on
39. A. certainly B. directly C. not D. already
40. A. troublesome B. actual C. first D. only
41. A. part B. place C. action D. turn
42. A. and B. but C. or D. either
43. A. Forever B. Anyway C. Even D. Still
44. A. silent B. dishonest C. untrue D. frightened
45. A. self-satisfaction B. self-defense C. self-respect D. self-service
46. A. clothes B. bags C. pockets D. hands
47. A. so B. such C. this D. that
48. A. Move B. Lift C. Push D. Empty
49. A. covered lonely lonely christmasB. touched C. turned D. buried
50. A. recognized B. realized C. thought D. explained
51. A. failed B. protected C. lied D. cheated
52. A. put B. hidden C. taken D. got
53. A. drew B. caught C. sent D. led
54. A. power B. change C. excuse D. right
55. A. apology B. honesty C. hurt D. horror
第三部分：阅读理解
49. A. covered lonely lonely christmasB. touched C. turned D. buried
50. A. recognized B. realized C. thought D. explained
51. A. failed B. protected C. lied D. cheated
52. A. put B. hidden C. taken D. got
53. A. drew B. caught C. sent D. led
54. A. power B. change C. excuse D. right
55. A. apology B. honesty C. hurt D. horror
第三部分：阅读理解
A
Aggressive pedestrians are in fact as dangerous as careless drivers. They cause traffic accidents, injury and death.
These dangerous walkers can be seen in any big city over the world. About 69% of last year’s pedestrian deaths in the US occurred in urban areas. They cross streets ignoring “D
ON’T WALK” signals, suddenly appear without warning from behind parked vehicles, walk slowly at crossroads with cell phones attached to heads, blocking traffic.
These pedestrians and drivers share a common disregard for the rules of the road, both for selfish reasons. The drivers believe in the power of their machines. If their machines can go faster, they believe they have the right to go faster. If their machines are bigger, they believe they have the right to push smaller vehicles aside. Aggressive pedestrians, on the other hand, believe in the primacy(首位) of the individual, the idea that they are first in any environment, under any circumstances, even when they are on foot in a roaring tide of steel and rubber.
Last year, an estimated 5,220 pedestrians died in traffic accidents. Some 69,000 pedestrians were injured. On average, that worked out to one pedestrian killed in a traffic crash every 101 minutes, and one injured every eight minutes.
The good news is that the accident rate is dropping. For example, the number of pedestrians killed last year was 24 percent less than the number killed in traffic accidents a
decade earlier. The bad news is that the basic causes of pedestrian deaths remain pretty much the same----disregard for traffic signals, inattention and crossing roads under the influence of alcohol and drugs. Alcohol, in fact, was involved in 46 percent of the traffic accidents that resulted in pedestrian deaths. Of those, 31 percent of the pedestrians were found to be drunk.
The bottom line is that the pedestrians must do more to protect their lives as well as the lives of other road users. They can start by obeying traffic signals, using marked cross-walks and calling a cab when they’ve had too much to drink.
56. The passage is mainly about __________.
A. how aggressive pedestrians cause traffic accidents B. why so many Americans were killed on roads last year
C. what the traffic rules of the road about pedestrians were
D. who are to blame for pedestrian deaths, drunk drivers or the aggressive pedestrians
57. What is the pedestrians’ selfish reason for traffic jams?
A. They know all drivers are skilled and with great care. B. They believe individuals are always first.
C. They think traffic rules have nothing to do with them. D. They guess all vehicles will slow down at crossroads.
58. What was NOT the basic cause of pedestrian deaths in the US a decade ago?
A. Disregard for traffic signals B. Paying no attention to surroundings.
C. Crossing roads drunk. D. Overspeeding driving.
59. As one of all the road users, what should we students do on busy roads?
A. Obey traffic signals at crossroads. B. Run as fast as possible at crossroads.
C. Talk on your cell phone if necessary. D. Always watch out for big trucks.
60. What word can best describe the author’s attitude to the traffic accidents caused by pedestrians?
A. Excited. B. Cold. C. Concerned D. Inconnected.
B
Christmas, Easter and Birthday parties can be difficult times for grandmothers and parents as they rush around trying to arrange the perfect celebration or making everyone as happy as possible! What’s better than a birthday party that makes your grandchild smile throughout or a celebration that impresses relatives and close friends?
That is why Granny Look has supplied in this section, one of the most comprehensive guides to making these special occasions that happen perhaps once a year a real success.
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