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1. When will the train arrive?

A. At 4 p.m. B. At 5:30 p.m. C. At 4:30 p.m.

2. Why does the woman like English?

A. It is very interesting. B. It is useful. C. It is easy to learn.

3. What has the man done?

A. Something good. B. Something bad. C. Nothing at all.

4. What was the main reason why Mr Smith knocked down the boy?

A. The boy ran too fast.

B. He was drunk.

C. His car was out of control.

5. When must Nancy hand in her composition?

A. By 10:00 a.m. B. By tomorrow. C. By twelve o¡¯clock.

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ÌýÏÂÃæ5¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×¡£Ã¿¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×ºóÓм¸¸öСÌ⣬´ÓÌâÖÐËù¸øµÄA,B,CÈý¸öÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî,²¢±êÔÚÊÔ¾íµÄÏàӦλÖá£Ìýÿ¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×Ç°£¬Ä㽫ÓÐʱ¼äÔĶÁ¸÷¸öСÌâ, ÿСÌâ5ÃëÖÓ; ÌýÍêºó,¸÷¸öСÌ⽫¸ø³ö5ÃëÖÓµÄ×÷´ðʱ¼ä¡£Ã¿¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×¶ÁÁ½±é¡£

ÌýµÚ6¶Î²ÄÁÏ£¬»Ø´ðµÚ6ÖÁ8Ìâ¡£

6. What will there be after class?

A. A game. B. A meeting. C. A film.

7. Who are the class going to help?

A. Mike. B. Alice. C. Tom.

8. Why can¡¯t Alice come?

A. She has to visit Tom.

B. She has to do her homework.

C. She has to look after her mother at home.

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9. When is Mary¡¯s birthday?

A. On August 15th. B. On August 16th. C. On August 12th.

10.What time will the party begin?

A. At 2:00 p.m. B. At 2:20 p.m. C. At 1:40 p.m.

11. What can we learn about Jean?

A. She will meet her sister after the party.

B. She will be late for the party.

C. She won¡¯t attend the meeting.

ÌýµÚ8¶Î²ÄÁÏ£¬»Ø´ðµÚ12ÖÁ14Ìâ¡£

12. How did the woman come?

A. By train. B. On foot. C. By bus.

13. How long had the man been waiting for the woman?

A. Less than an hour. B. More than an hour. C. Half an hour.

14. Why didn¡¯t the woman tell her boss about her appointment?

A. She thought the work wouldn¡¯t take long.

B. She thought the work wasn¡¯t hard.

C. She didn¡¯t see her boss at all.

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15. Why does the man decide to buy a new flat?

A. The place where he lives now is too noisy.

B. He wants to save time on the road.

C. His wife wants him to do so.

16. Why can¡¯t the woman lend the man much money?

A. She doesn¡¯t like the man.

B. She has lent her money to another friend.

C. She still has some debts to pay off herself.

17. What can we know about the man¡¯s parents?

A.They are well off. B.They live in the countryside.

C. They work in the big city.

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18. How often does Jack get paid?

A. Every month. B. Every week. C. Every half month.

19. What happened this month?

A.Jack got more money. B.Jack got less money. C.Jack got enough money.

20. What can we learn from the speech?

A. The manager believed in Jack.

B. Jack wasn¡¯t an honest man.

C. Jack was an honest man.

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21. As___ _matter of fact, _____beauty of___ nature there made an excellent

impression on me.

A. a; the ; ²»Ìî B. a; the; the

C. the; the ;²»Ìî D. a;²»Ìî;the
22. ¡ªCan I help you?

¡ªI¡¯d like a room with a bath. How much do you_________?
A. offer B. affordª¤ C. charge D. spare

23. John is a lazy student, one of_________ bad study habits is to leave for

tomorrow_____ ought to be done today.
A. his; something B. whose; what

C. whom; that D. his; thatª¤
24.The girl on the bus began to sing a pop song and soon all the others_________.
A. joined B. joined in C. attended D. took part in
25.We needn¡¯t have worried. Everything _____all right in the end.
A. turned up B. turned out C. turned over D. turned down
26.Not only _________ everything he had taken away from him, but also his citizenship.
A. has B. had C. was D. is
27.There are 3000 workers in the company, with young women from the country____

the largest part.

A. playing B. making up C. doing up D. performing
28.¡ªMary wants to see you tonight.

¡ªI¡¯d rather she _________ tomorrow.
A. comes B. came C. will come D. should come

29.¡ªThis is the first time I______ my first picture with my own hands.
¡ªIt is time that you _______a picture for me.
A. took; took ª¤ B. have taken; took

C. took; will takeª¤ D. will take; have taken
30.¡ªI¡¯m sorry to keep you waiting. I¡¯ll make shorter work of this.

¡ª_________. I¡¯m not in a hurry.
A. Take it easy B. Take your time

C. Not at all D. Do as you please
31.¡ªDid you get a ticket then?

¡ªYes, otherwise I _________ the concert last night.
A. didn¡¯t attend B. wouldn¡¯t attend

C. hadn¡¯t attended D. wouldn¡¯t have attended

32. He was busy writing a story, only ______ once in a while to smoke a cigarette.

A. to stop B. stopping C. to have stopped D. having stopped

33. Peter ____be really difficult at times even though he¡¯s a nice person in general.

A. shall B. should C. can D. must

34. ______ you eat the correct foods ______ be able to keep fit and stay healthy.

A. Only if; will you B. Only if; you will

C. Unless; will you D. Unless; you will

35. ___ well prepared you are , you still need a lot of luck in mountain climbing.
A. however B. whatever C. no matter D. although

36. It is ______ to spend money in preventing illnesses by promoting healthy living

rather than spending it trying to make people ______ after they are ill.

A. good; good B. well; better

C. better; better D. better; good

37. ¡ªIt shouldn¡¯t take long to clear up after the party if we all volunteer to help.

¡ªThat¡¯s right. _______________.

A. Many hands make light work B. Something is better than nothing

C. The more the merrier D. The sooner begun, the sooner done

38. -¨C Do you think we should accept that offer?

-- Yes, we should, for we ______such bad luck up till now, and time ______ out.

A. have had; is running B. had; is running

C. have; has been run D. have had; has been run

39. Animals suffered at the hands of Man ___ they were destroyed by people to make

way for agricultural land to provide food for more people.

A. in which B. for which

C. so that D. in that

40.---Has Tom finished his job yet?

---I have no idea of it; he _____ it this morning.

A. has been doing B. had been doing

C. did D. was doing

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What is in the drug that makes you sick or dead ? For example , cocaine is harmful ,but what makes it harmful?

I can¡¯t tell you all about drugs , but I can 41 you think about them in this 42 way. Your body is a very complicated£¨¸´Ôӵģ© machine, 43 a lot of chemical machinery, all of which is finally turned 44 it all works together . Special chemicals, which we call drugs ,can affect it in many different ways.

Some drugs are 45 when your body has a problem, as with disease-causing bacteria. Then someone may give you aspirin to keep your temperature from going too 46 or some penicillin£¨ÇàùËØ£© 47 it stops the growth of some kinds of bacteria. 48 , all drugs are really poison, 49 if you take too much ,so you must always use them 50 .

Why do some people take drugs like cocaine ? For a little while they seem to make you feel better , or happier .But 51 their effects have 52 ,your body has to pay an extra 53 to get back to normal. That makes you want to get 54 of the drug .

Drugs like cocaine have their special effects because they act as 55 for your nervous system. They cut off some of your nerve pathways and take away some of your senses and your 56 . They make you want always more . And just a little too much can even 57 nerves to your heart and stop its beating .

Many of us worry about the 58 around us and what pollution does to us .How about your internal£¨ÄÚÔڵģ© environment, and what goes on 59 you ? You control that all by yourself in what you put into your 60 . Most drugs are pollutants.You would not want pollutants in the air and water around you.Why would you want pollutants in your body ?

41£®A£®make B£®cause C£®help D£®let

42£®A£®funny B£®different C£®simple D£®true

43£®A£®just B£®really C.especially D£®sometimes

44£®A£®as if B£®even if C£®where D£®so that

45£®A£®powerful B£®helpful C.painful D£®helpless

46£®A£®high B£®tall C£®much D£®hot

47£®A£®when B£®until C. as D£®before

48£®A£®Besides B£®Thus C.However D£®Naturally

49£®A£®at most B£®at least C£®at times D£®at first

50£®A£®carefully B£®easily C£®carelessly D£®a lot

51£®A£®where B£®before C.after D£®until

52£®A£®worked B£®worn C£®appeared D£®lost

53£®A£®number B£®quantity C.amount D£®price

54£®A£®some more B£®nothing C£®a little D£®a few

55£®A£®guards B£®medicine C.chemicals D£®poisons

56£®A£®worries B£®happiness C.freedom D£®pride

57£®A£®lead B£®block C.offer D£®stick

58£®A£®places B£®nature C.people D£®environment

59£®A£®inside B£®around C£®outside D£®next to

60£®A£®heart B£®head C£®body D£®mind

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A

Thousands of people began pouring into Pennsylvan ia from other states. They wanted to buy lottery tickets (²ÊƱ). The tickets cost only $ 0.9 each. But that small spending could bring them a reward of $ 90 million .That was the second largest lottery jackpot (»ýÀÛ½±½ð) in history .

More than 87 million tickets were bought for the Pennsylvania lottery drawing. Those who bought tickets had to choose seven numbers from 1 to 80£®The chance of winning was one in 9.6 million, but that little chance certainly didn¡¯t affect ticket sales. In the last few days before the drawing , tickets were sold at the unbelievable rate of 500 per second .

Experts say many people buy lottery tickets because they just want to have a piece of the action . Others say the lottery is a stock market for poor people. It allows them to dream about wealth they¡¯ll probably never have.

But many people believe lotteries are no better than legalized (ºÏ·¨»¯µÄ) gambling . Some critics note that most people who play are poor and may not be able to afford the tickets. There are also many addicts who take the game seriously. They may pour their life savings into lottery tickets. Some clubs have been formed to help them kick the habit.
Politicians like lotteries because they provide money that would otherwise have to come from new taxes. The profits from lotteries are usually used to pay for education or programs for senior citizens. But critics say this arrangement just allows states to legalize vice (¶ñÏ°), under the name of social progress . No matter whether you regard state lotteries right or not, you cannot refuse to accept their extreme popularity with many Americans.

61£®They main idea of the passage is that __________.

A£®lotteries are of great benefit to everyone who buys them

B£®playing a lottery is just like investing in the stock market

C. many people buy lottery tickets , but lotteries cause disagreement

D£®lotteries are nothing but legalized vice

62£®Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

A£®Politicians like lotteries because they don¡¯t have to pay extra taxes.

B£®The popularity of lotteries in America actually is social progress.

C£®Some critics don¡¯t like lotteries because many poor people waste money on

them.

D£®People love the lottery because it is a stock market.

63£®In just one hour in the last few days, the Pennsylvania lottery sold tickets totaling_______.

A£®$ 1.62 million B£®$ 1.82 million

C£®$ 9.6 million D£®$ 87 million

64£®People who are addicted to playing lotteries should __________.

A£®join a support group B£®kick the habit

C£®win the lottery D£®save every cent

B

AMERICANA HOTEL CRYSTAL CITY

Convenient location 5 minutes from Washington ,D.C. and one block to Crystal City METRO(µØÌú),Crystal City Underground. Alexandria. Free Parking, free Deluxe Continental Breakfast and complimentary£¨Êշѵģ©Hotel Shuttle Service to Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.

14000 Jefferson Davis Hwy(endurance on S. Eads St.)

Phone (703) 979-3722

DAYS INN ARLINGTON

Days Inn Arlington is located two miles from the Pentagon ,Lincoln Memorial .There is a restaurant which serves American style food ,plus two meeting rooms and an outdoor pool. Complimentary shuttle service runs to the Rosslyn Metro Station. Complimentary parking is available on the property .An experienced staff welcomes our guests.

Phone£¨703£©525-0300

THE HIGHLANDER MOTOR INN

Comfortable rooms at moderate rates . Convenient location only minutes away from Washington area attraction. Near VA Square METRO Station and Ballston Commons Shopping Mall. Free continental breakfast ,free parking.

Phone(703)524-4300

HYATT REGENCY CRYSTAL CITY

Conveniently located next to Washington National Airport and two miles from Washington D.C. Complimentary Shuttle to and from National Airport ,metro ,local restaurants and shopping .Experience a view to remember at out rooftop restaurants ¡°Chesapeake Grill.¡± Call for Reservations.

Phone(073)418-12341(800)233-1234

65£®Which hotel does not provide service to drive its guests to the airport or metro stations?

A£®Americana Hotel Crystal City B£®Days Inn Arlington

C£®The Highlander Motor Inn D£®Hyatt Regency Crystal City

66£®If you want to stay in a hotel which provides free parking and free breakfast , which telephone numbers will you ring to ask for further information?

A£®(703)979-3722 or (703)524-4300

B£®(703)524-4300 or (073) 418-12341

C£®(073)418-12341 or (703) 525-0300

D£®(703)525-0300 or (703)979-3722

67£®Which hotel is close to airports?

A£®Americana Hotel Crystal City B£®Days Inn Arlington

C£®Hyatt Regency Crystal City D£®The Highlander Motor Inn

68£®Steven loves the idea of having delicious meal while enjoying the night view of Washington D. C. He will probably reserve a room by calling .

A£®(703)524-4300 B£®(073)418-12341

C£®(703)525-0300 D£®(703)979-3722

C

The idea of micropayments--- charging Web users tiny amounts of money for single pieces of online content--- was basically put to sleep toward the end of the dot-com boom. In December 2000, Clay Shirky, a professor in New York University¡¯s interactive telecommunications program (µçÐŽ»»¥³ÌÐò), wrote a manifesto (ÐûÑÔ) that people still quote whenever someone suggests using the idea. ¡°Micropayments will never work,¡± he wrote, mainly because ¡°users hate them.¡±

But wait. Without many people noticing, micropayments have arrived--- just not in the way they were originally imagined. The 99 cents you pay for a song on the Internet is a micropayment. So are the tiny amounts that some operators of small web sites can earn whenever someone clicks on the ads on their pages. Some stock-photography companies sell pictures for as little as $1 each.

¡°Micropayments are here¡± said Benjamin M. Companie, a lecturer at Northeastern University, ¡°they just have not developed in the way that everybody expected.¡±

From the earliest days of the Web until around the time of Mr Shirky¡¯s manifesto, the expectation was that a handful of companies would provide platforms---or perhaps a single platform--- that would enable Web users to pay a penny or a dollar for a bit of content such as a newspaper article, or a research report. Simply clicking a link would complete the transaction (ת»»).

Sellers of content--- at the time, newspaper companies---were among the most interested in the idea as they looked for tax income that didn¡¯t depend on advertising.

69£®According to the first paragraph, we can infer that ________.

A£®people once failed to charge Web users

B£®all the Internet companies can¡¯t earn profit

C£®it¡¯s difficult for Web users to pay online

D£®micropayment costs people too much

70£®Mr. Shirky predicted that ________.

A£®companies on the Internet would earn a lot of money

B£®Web users would never pay for the websites

C£®it was impossible to visit websites for free

D£®all the companies on the Internet would go bankrupt (ÆƲú).

71£®You will have to pay for it, if you ________.

A£®visit some famous websites

B£®read latest news on the internet

C£®advertise for your products on some websites

D£®download your favorite songs

72£®What is expected by the sellers of content on the Internet?

A£®Better attitude from Web users.

B£®Understanding from Web users.

C£®A platform to help them realize micropayment.

D£®More and more Web users.

D

Many people will remember the flight of the space shuttle (º½Ìì·É»ú) Challenger, in June, 1983.The achievement of Sally Ride, America¡¯s first woman astronaut to fly into space, made this flight especially memorable. Students from two Camden, New Jersey, high schools, however, are probably to remember Norma rather than Sally whenever they think about the flight.

Norma didn¡¯t travel alone. She brought about 100 companions along with her. Norma was an ant, a queen ant who, with her subject, made up the first ant colony (ȺÌå) to travel into space. The ants were part of a science experiment designed by students to test the effects of weightlessness on insects.

The equipment designed by the students for their colony functioned perfectly throughout the long space trip. The young scientists and their teachers were very sad to find that their insect astronauts had all died at some point before the container was returned to the school and opened. The problem didn¡¯t occur in space, but on the ground after challenger had landed. The container remained in the desert for nearly a week before the ant colony was moved. The hot, dry desert air dried out the colony¡¯s container and the ants died from lack of moisture (Ë®·Ö).

The project was termed success because it did provide useful information. Students will continue their efforts to pinpoint (¾«È·ÕÒµ½) what went wrong. They will try to prevent the same difficulties from reoccurring on future missions. They don¡¯t want to be discouraged either by the demise of the ants or by the $10,000 shuttle fare they will have to pay to send the next colony of ants into space.

73£®What does the passage mainly tell us?

A£®Sally Ride, America¡¯s first woman astronaut.

B£®How to keep ants alive in space.

C£®How to make equipment for insects in space.

D£®An experiment with ants in space.

74£®According to the passage, we know that the underlined word ¡°demise¡± is another word for ¡°__________¡±.

A£®death B£®colony C£®insect D£®moisture

75£®We don¡¯t think the project was a failure. This is because _________.

A£®everything went as smoothly as expected

B£®the students had pinpointed exactly the reason

C£®something important had been learned

D£®the students had succeeded in the experiment

76£®We can conclude that ants __________ on the next space trip.

A£®will have to be kept alive in a container full of water

B£®will have to be sent into space with the first woman astronaut

C£®should be put into a container where there is enough food

D£®should be put into a container which is not too dry

E

America¡¯s No.1 health problem? A report published by the American Institute of Stress claims the biggest threat to health today is neither cancer nor AIDS. The report says: ¡°It has been estimated that 75¡ª90 percent of all visits to primary care physicians are for stress related problems.¡±

It is no exaggeration to say that people today are being attacked by stress. According to the National Consumers League, ¡°Work is the top source of stress for adults who have problems and stress in their lives (39%), followed by family (30%). Other sources include health (10%), concern about the economy (9%) and concern about international conflict and terrorism (4%).¡±

However, stress is hardly unique to the United States. A British survey in 2005 estimated that ¡°over half a million individuals in Britain believed in 2004 that they were experiencing work-related stress at a level that was making them ill.¡± As a result of ¡°work-related stress, depression or anxiety,¡± there are ¡°an estimated thirteen and a half million reported lost working days per year in Britain.¡±

The picture is no less bleak (»ÄÁ¹µÄ) in mainland Europe. According to the European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, ¡°work-related stress has been shown to affect millions of European workers across all types of employment sectors.¡± One survey revealed that there are ¡°about 41 million workers affected by work-related stress each year.¡±

What about Asia? A report issued by a conference held in Tokyo concluded: ¡°Job stress is a common concern among many countries in the world, both developing and industrialized countries.¡± The report observed that ¡°several countries in East Asia, including China and Korea, have rapidly industrialized and economically grown. These countries now have a lot of concerns on job stress and its harmful effects on workers¡¯ health.¡±

77£®The author quoted ¡°America¡¯s No.1 Health Problem.¡± (Para. 1) in order to ______.

A£®talk about health problems in America

B£®introduce the topic of stress

C£®emphasize the stress in America

D£®tell readers something about American Institute of Stress

78£®Which of the followings is NOT true?

A£®The threat of stress is bigger than cancer and AIDS.

B£®Stress is always from working and living pressure.

C£®Some of Americans care about international conflict and terrorism.

D£®A lot of English people become ill as a result of stress.

79£®We can infer from the last paragraph that ______.

A£®Asian people are more willing to develop their countries

B£®the rapid economic development is the main reason for stress

C£®some people in Asian countries have health problems from employment stress

D£®Asian countries have a better situation of stress than Europe

80£®What¡¯s the best title for this passage?

A£®America¡¯s No.1 Health Problem

B£®Working Stress around the World

C£®How to Deal with Stress

D£®Attacked by Stress

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I will never forget the story happened on a bus the other 1.__________
day. It was a windy day. I got on a bus after school. A 2.__________
lady was standing next to me. In the flash, the strong 3.__________
wind blew inside the windows. The lady's false hair has 4.__________
blown away. To our surprises, she was hairless. 5.________
While she was wondering what to do, when many 6.__________
passengers laughed loudly. Saw this, I picked up 7.__________
his false hair and said, ¡°Don't be sad, Miss. I am 8.__________
sure your hair will grow again.¡± When I glanced to the 9.__________
other passengers, they quick bent their heads with shame. 10.________

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1. Rice is grown in China, Japan and other A_______ countries.¡¡

2. We aim at q­­­­_________ rather than quantity.¡¡¡¡¡¡

3. Li Ming made up his m to go to study abroad when he was 18 years old

4. Edison was one of great American i

5. Does Radio Beijing b__________ the news every hour on the hour?

6. Several new railways are under c________ in China.¡¡

7. The fish smells terrible. I don¡¯t think it¡¯s quite f _______.

8. I changed into my sports shoes so that I could walk more c________.

9. My uncle no l _lived here. He moved to the south five years ago.

10. G________ speaking , parents care more about their children's health than about their own.¡¡

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