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 ¢ñ. Óï·¨ºÍ´Ê»ã֪ʶ/ Vocabulary and structure(15·Ö)
    ´ÓÿÌâËù¸øµÄA¡¢B¡¢C¡¢DËĸöÑ¡ÏîÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö¿ÉÒÔÌîÈë¿Õ°×´¦µÄ×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî¡£
    1£®A: ? B: It is cloudy.
    A£®What¡¯s the weather?    B£®How is the weather about?    C£®What was the weather like?    D£®What¡¯s the weather like?
    2£®He runsfaster than the other players.
    A£®much    B£®more    C£®many    D£®very
    3£®We give our teachers some cardsbest wishes.
    A£®in    B£®for    C£®by    D£®with
    4£®Would you pleasethe new words for us?
    A£®to read    B£®read    C£®reading    D£®reads
    5£®I¡¯m asas you, but I¡¯mthan you.
    A£®tall, stronger    B£®taller, stronger    C£®tall, strong    D£®taller, strong
    6£®David is goodEnglish, but he doesn¡¯t do wellPE.
    A£®at, on    B£®at, in    C£®at, with    D£®in, at
    7£®It¡¯s five in the afternoon. It¡¯s time .
    A£®to go to school     B£®go to school    C£®to go home    D£®go home
    8£®There areon the floor.
    A£®four bags of rice    B£®four bag of rice    C£®four bags rice    D£®four bag rice
9£®¡ª¡ªWhat¡¯s that woman?
    ¡ª¡ª?
    A£®She¡¯ 40.    B£®She¡¯ fine.    C£®She¡¯s a teacher.    D£®She¡¯s tall.
    10. I haven¡¯t got a chair . Will you make room for me?
    A£®to sit    B£®to sit in    C£®for sitting    D£®sitting on
    11£®Have youyour father recently?
    No. He doesn¡¯t often write to me.
    A£®heard about    B£®heard of    C£®heard from    D£®got from
    12£®The old man walked in the street, .
    A£®followed by his son    B£®followed his son    B£®and following his son    D£®and followed by his son
    13£®A fool has gained nothing from the time , for henothing.
    A£®passing;has paid    B£®passed;has been paid    C£®passing;has been paid    D£®passed;has paid
    14£®The boy said he wouln¡¯t eat .
    A£®any longer    B£®no longer    C£®anymore    D£®no more
    15£®(At the doctor¡¯s) It¡¯s nothing serious, doctor?
    No, .
    A£®you¡¯ll be all right soon    B£®You won¡¯t be all right soon    C£®There¡¯s some trouble with you     D£®It¡¯s very serious
¢ò. ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ/Close (20·Ö)
    ÔĶÁÏÂÁжÌÎÄ£¬ÕÆÎÕÆä´óÒ⣬Ȼºó´ÓÿСÌâËù¸øµÄËĸöÑ¡ÏîA¡¢B¡¢C¡¢DÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî¡£
    Ayers Rock is right in the centre of Australia. It¡¯s nearly two thousand kilometres __16__ Sydney, so we flew most of the way. It was rather cloudy __17__ . But after we left the mountains behind us , there was hardly a cloud in the sky . Most of the land below __18__ sand , though Dad told me it is greener than you think . ¡°There are a lot of sheep down there ,¡± he said , ¡°but __19__people !¡±
    Ayers Rock is a large , low mountain . The day after we arrived , we got up early in the morning before the sun __20__ . We started climbing up before it was light . It gets too hot for climbing later . Lower down , __21__ Ayers Rock , most of the ground is covered with forest and grass , and there are even__22__ small rivers . But when you climb higher , you¡¯ll find nothing grows there at all . We didn¡¯t reach the top__23__ it was too hot . __24__ is sand . In the evening , when the sun goes down , the sand is almost red . The sky is red too , so it is very , very beautiful .__25__ we only stayed there for a few days , we had a great time .
    16£®A£®near    B£®from    C£®away    D£®for
    17£®A£®at first    B£®at last    C£®first    D£®in the end
    18£®A£®looked    B£®looked as    C£®looked like    D£®liked
    19£®A£®almost any    B£®almost many    C£®nearly    D£®hardly any
    20£®A£®rose    B£®rises    C£®risen    D£®was rising
    21£®A£®at the top of    B£®on top of    C£®at the foot of    D£®on foot of
    22£®A£®a little    B£®few    C£®a few    D£®little
    23. A£®so    B£®and yet    C£®though    D£®because
    24£®A£®Around all it    B£®All around it
    C£®It around all    D£®All it around
    25£®A£®Since    B£®For    C£®As    D£®Though
¢ó. ÔĶÁÀí½â/Reading comprehension£¨25·Ö£©
    A
    Mr Brown was going away for a week. Before he left, he said to his son, ¡°if anyone asks for me, you can tell him that your father has been out for doing something, and will be back in a week, then be sure to ask him to sit down for a cup of tea.¡±
     ¡°OK, Dad,¡± said his son. But he was afraid his son couldn¬ðt remember this, he wrote these words down on a piece of paper and gave it to him. His son put it into his small pocket, took it out and looked at it every now and then.
     Four days passed, but no one came to see his father. The boy thought that there was no man to come and that the piece of paper was of no more use for him, so he burnt it that evening.
     The next afternoon, someone knocked at the door. The boy opened it. A man was standing at the door and said, ¡°Where is your father?¡± The boy put his hand into his pocket at once and looked for the piece of paper. He could not find it. He suddenly remembered he had burnt it, so he shouted, ¡°No more.¡±
     The man was very surprised. He asked, ¡°No more? I met your father last week. When did it happen?¡±
     ¡°Burnt yesterday evening.¡±
    26. Mr Brown told his son that .
    A£®he would be away from home for four days    B£®he would be back in seven days
    C£®he would be back in a month    D£®he liked a cup of tea
    27. Mr Brown wrote the words down on .
    A£®the wall    B£®the door     C£®a piece of paper    D£®his son¬ðs pocket
    28. A man came to visit the boy¬ðs father on .
    A£®the second day    B£®the third day    C£®the fourth day    D£®the fifth day
    29. The man was very surprised because .
    A£®he thought the child¬ðs father was dead    B£®the child didn¬ðt ask him to sit down
    C£®the child gave him a cup of tea     D£®he couldn¬ðt find that piece of paper
    30. What was burnt? .
    A£®The piece of paper    B£®Mr Smith    C£®The visitor    D£®The boy
B
    Today there are policemen everywhere, but in 1700, London had no policemen at all. A few old men used to protect the city streets at night and they were not paid.
    About 300 years ago, London was starting to get bigger and more and more people began to live there. The city was very dirty and many people were poor. There were so many thieves who stole money in the streets that people stayed in their homes as much as possible.
    In 1750,Henry Fielding started to pay a group of people to stop thieves. They were like policemen and were called ¡°Bow Street Runners¡± because they worked near Bow Street.
    Fifty years later, there were 120 ¡°Bow Street Runners¡±, but London had become very big and needed more policemen. So in 1829 , the first Metropolitan(or London)Police Force was started with 3,000 officers. Most of the men worked on foot, but a few rode horses. Until 1920 all the police in London were men.
    Today, London police are quite well paid and for the few police officers who still ride horses, the pay is even better than for the others.
    31. In 1700, the men who protected the streets were paid.
    A£®a few    B£®nothing    C£®a little    D£®a lot
    32. About 300 years ago, many people.
    A£®wanted to leave London    B£®had big houses in London    C£®became policemen    D£®came to live in London
    33. People didn¡¯t leave their houses because.
    A£®they had no money    B£®they were afraid of losing money    C£®the city was not clean    D£®they liked homes
    34. The ¡°Bow Street Runners¡±.
    A£®stopped people stealing    B£®stole money    C£®paid people to steal    D£®stopped people riding horses
    35. Today, police officers who ride horses are paid.
    A£®the same as their workmates    B£®more than their workmates    C£®half as much as their workmates    D£®less than their workmates
C
    Ma Lili¡¯s parents are going to give a birthday party for her. She¡¯s going to be fourteen years old . Ma Lili has a lot of friends. They are going to come to the party. They are girls from Ma Lili¡¯s school. There are twenty-five of them.
    Ma Lili¡¯s mother is making birthday cakes for the party. They are very nice cakes. Ma Lili says to her mother, ¡°Mum, you¡¯re very nice. Thank you for your nice cakes .¡± Her father is going shopping. He buys a lot of apples, bananas, oranges and pears .
    It¡¯s four o¡¯clock in the afternoon. Now everything is ready. The party begins in thirty minutes .
    36. Who is going to give Ma Lili a birthday party ?
    A£®Ma Lili    B£®Her friends     C£®Her teacher    D .Her parents
    37. How many people are coming to Ma Lili¡¯s party ?
    A£®Two    B£®Twenty    C£®Twenty-one    D£®Twenty-five
    38. Her mother _____ for her party.
    A£®is making cakes    B£®is shopping    C£®is buying apples    D£®makes a cake
    39. How old is Ma Lili going to be ?
    A£®12    B£®13    C£®14    D£®20
    40. What time does the party begin?
    A£®At fourB .At half past four    C£®After five o¡¯clock     D£®At about six o¡¯clock
D
    ¡°Ordinary¡± was the worst word my mother could find for anything. I remember her taking me shopping and taking no notice of the shop assistants when they suggested that some dress or pair of shoes was very popular -¡°we¡¯ve sold fifty already this week¡±. That was all sheneeded to hear. ¡°No¡±, she would say, ¡°we¡¯re not interested in that. Haven¡¯t you got something a little more unusual ¡± And then the assistant would bring out all the strange colours no one else would buy. And later she and I would argue because I wanted to be ordinary but my mother wanted to be unusual.
    ¡°I can¡¯t stand that hairdo(·¢ÐÍ).¡±she said, when I went to the hairdresser with my friend and came back with a boy haircut, ¡°It is so terribly ordinary.¡± Not ugly, not unsuitable. But ordinary...
    ¡°Couldn¡¯t you please wear something else ¡± I asked one day when she was dressing for Parents¡¯ Dayin tight-fitting bullfighter¡¯s pants and a bright pink sweater.
    ¡°What¡¯s wrong with what I¡¯m wearing ¡±
    What wasn¡¯t wrong with it!
    ¡°It¡¯s just that I wish you¡¯d wear something ordinary,¡± I said , ¡°something that people won¡¯t laugh at.¡±
    She looked at me angrily and then said ,¡°Are you ashamed of your own motherIf you are, Isadora, I feel sorry for you. I really do.¡±
    41. What did the shop assistants expect Isadora¡¯s mother to buy
    A£®Something very popular.    B£®Styles they had sold out of    C£®Clothes that were cheap.    D£®The most unusual clothes
    42. When Isadora had her hair cut in a boy hairstyle, her mother .
    A£®felt happy with it    B£®surely disliked it    C£®told her to change it    D£®thought it was childish
    43. Why did Isadora ask her mother to change her clothes on Parents¡¯ Day
    A£®Because her mother¡¯s clothes were out of style.    B£®Because she didn¡¯t like a pink sweater at all.
    C£®Because she didn¡¯t like her mother to dress that way.    D£®Because she didn¡¯t want others to look at her mother.
    44. According to the passage, we know that Isadora¡¯s mother must be very .
    A£®popular    B£®interesting    C£®kind-hearted    D£®confident
    45. The underlined word ¡°It ¡±in this passage most likely means .
    A£®the hairdo    B£®the dresser    C£®the boy    D£®the friend
 E
    Around the world more and more people are taking part in dangerous sports and activities. Of course, there have always been people who have looked for adventures ¡ª¡ªthose who have climbed the highest mountains, traveled into unknown parts of the world or sailed in small boats across the greatest oceans. Now, however, there are people who look for an immediate excitement from a risky activity which may only last a few minutes or even seconds.
    I would consider bungee jumping to be a good example of such an activity. You jump from a high place (perhaps a bridge or a hot-air balloon) 200 metres above the ground with an elastic (Óе¯ÐÔµÄ) rope tied to your ankles. You fall at up to 150 kilometres an hour until the rope stops you from hitting the ground. It is said that about 2 million people around the world have now tried bungee jumping. Other activities which most people would say are as risky as bungee jumping include jumping from tall building and diving into the sea from the top of high cliff£¨ÐüÑ£©.
    Why do people take part in such activities as these? Some psychologists suggest that it is because life in modern societies has become safe and boring. Not very long ago, diseases could not easily be cured, and life was a continuous battle for survival(Éú´æ).
    Nowadays, according to many people, life offers little excitement. They live and work in comparatively safe conditions; they buy food in shops; and there are doctors and hospitals to look after them if they become ill. The answer for some of these people is to look for danger in activities such as bungee jumping.
    46. A best title for the text is .
    A£®Dangerous sports: what and why    B£®The boredom of modern life
    C£®Bungee jumping: Is it really dangerous?    D£®The need for excitement
    47. More and more people today .
    A£®are trying activities such as bungee jumping    B£®are climbing the highest mountains
    C£®are coming close to death in sports    D£®are looking for adventures such as traveling into unknown places
    48. In bungee jumping, you .
    A£®jump as high as you can    B£®slide down a rope to the ground
    C£®attach(ϵ) yourself to a rope and fall to the ground    D£®fall towards the ground without a rope
    49. People probably take part in dangerous sports nowadays because .
    A£®they have a lot of free time    B£®they can go to hospital if they are injured
    C£®their life is short of excitement    D£®they no longer need to hunt for food
    50. The writer of the text has aattitude towards dangerous sports.
    A£®Positive(¿Ï¶¨µÄ)    B£®negative(·ñ¶¨µÄ)    C£®neutral(ÖÐÁ¢µÄ)    D£®nervous(½ôÕŵÄ)
 ¢ô. ¶ÌÎĸĴí/Proofreading and error correction (5 ·Ö)
   On one Sunday morning, I met a foreigner in a shop. He wanted__51. __to buy something, but he couldn¡¯t understand Chinese. So he__52.__ was very anxious. Looking this, I went up to him and asked him_53. ___that he wanted to buy. He said he wanted to buy a camera. So I__54.__ asked the assistant the prices of all the camera in the shop. Then__55.__ I told the foreigner the prices and he chose the camera he liked. As result, he__56.__ was very thankful to me for my kind help, but he praised me_57. ___for my good English. This was the first time that I talked__58. __to a foreign friend in English and helped him. I was great__59.__ encouraged. I made up my minds to learn English better._60.__
    ¢õ. µ¥´Êƴд/Word spelling£¨5·Ö£©
    61. His favorite subject is Chinese, but(ÎÒµÄ) is English.
    62. The sick baby must be (ÕÕ¹Ë).
    63. They often go to the (¶ùͯ) park on Sunday.
    64. He was (ÉúÆø) himself for making so many mistakes in his homework.
    65. His uncle (Âò) him a dictionary last week.
    ¢ö. ÊéÃæ±í´ï/Writing (10·Ö)
    ¼ÙÈçÄãÊÇÀî÷£¬ÄãµÄÅóÓÑС¾üÔÚÀ´ÐÅÖÐ̸µ½Ëû²»ÖªµÀÈçºÎÌá¸ßÌýÁ¦¡£ÏÖÔÚÄã¸øËû»ØÐÅÌá³öһЩÖҸ棬ÄÚÈÝ°üÀ¨£º
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    4. Ñ¡Ôñ·¢ÒôÇåÎú£¬ÓïËÙ²»Ì«¿ìµÄ´Å´ø£¬Öð½¥Ìá¸ßÄѶȡ£
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    ¢÷. ½ÌѧÉè¼Æ/Teaching plan£¨10·Ö£©
    ÇëÉè¼ÆÒ»¸ö½Ì°¸£¬´ïµ½ÒÔÏÂÄ¿µÄ£º
    1. ÄÜÌý¶®»á˵»á¶Áµ¥´Êblow out, a candle, a costume, a doorbell, take off.
    2. ÄÜÌý¶®£¬»á˵£¬»á¶ÁºÍ»áд¾äÐÍ When¡¯s your birthday? My birthday¡¯s on ¡­ What would you like as a birthday present? I¡¯d like ¡­
    3. ÅàÑøѧÉúÔËÓÃÓ¢ÓïµÄÄÜÁ¦¡£