ae BE 4 BOE eaaea tan HIB Lessons wa: a | _ Cell Phone Reeyeling and African Gorillas 8° & leany ARIE A «SA as A mo EL EAER PRE TR 1 CE PROUREME = 30% 8 ECR EE ‘ sa emergency _ 1 Bal 110 forhep only in eee ; Be carte ona he BBP ‘essential 2, Water and air are e110 human elements, ‘overrun _3. The deserted (68) house is on with rats, spiders, and ll kinds of insects, 0 n0 one i interested in buying it ee charities 4. The bilionire donated alot of money plgcal¢__ies. He often helped those in ned inavoidable 5. We are behind schedule. lam afaid working overtime will be w © sumed _6. Since Mr. Chen helped the company win a big case, everyone a ed that he would bbe promoted soon. 6 Ast A PRLS — WARE «ATRIAL M RIA RAE boom __7. There was a baby b __m afler World War I as soldiers went back home fom the battlefield ea optimistic _& Jenny always looks onthe bright side: she holds an 9 _e attitude toward ie declining 9, Because many famiiesare unwilingtohave babies the birtnte hasbeen d__ning recently. highlighted 10 Thespeakerh ted the important ideas by repeating them. He thought it was a good way to emphasize the key poins.9. DAIS KR TRA NR» BREN TR © __satinet_L. Alot grange sia phenomena (34852!) have occured recently. An (extinction) volcano suddenly erupted (#62) lst week 12, To eveyone’ suprise baby (urvival) the big earthquake. sists__13. Thave been taking panellers for several days, but my back pain __(persistent). Rem: 8, (A) 20We should review our lessons fa the last minute (instead of EE Rem: (E_) 21. The average lifespan ofthis machine ( D ) 2.Congo, central Africa, © G ) 28.Some old clothes are thrown away ( B ) 24 The actors said (© ) 281tis necessary 2. 7H some theres 24 AM: WiwassldtbalS + VIV0d = Sbessidto VRinave + p= 25 440 is ocessay tat Shou) + VR » TV. IRA + 20% SRE RT Accensus of gorillas _ 26 lle wile every day (inter of (Bin terms of trying to study everything (Clasaresultof B& (Dlin case of — Ladthat he was handsome when he was young. [B)to have been poor when he was young. (c)that John be informed ofthe th [D)is home to the Easter Lowland gorillas, (E)is suid wo be five yeas (F)and others are in lands eventually (Ghandtherestare donated tothe orphanage (HBB) (that Mary tells us what she knows, during the 1980s showed that there were only 100,000 gorillas _ 27 orkid, Resaths estimate ha since then tas number hasbeen eut in hal Gores ate fied 20. iarthea, Somiing, and intemal and external spreads wiegal Haningand = 32. orlla population is stating to recover after decades of work aimed at 34 around 230 in the 1970s, the mountain gorillas new _ 38. ‘Conservation Society B ) 261Alcarties out (B) cared oat ‘ritically endanger lation is, 29. rapidly because of diseases like Ee i 2. aah Toss have also tireatened the existence of gorillas, 38. threat category for a species. Thee hemorrhage fever, 40. symptoms include Scientists know very litle about Ebola and how it 1 the mountain (Once having a population of| around 700, according o the US based Wildlife (C)has earried out ()has eared out harmful 14. Drinking too much can be __ (harm) to yourhealth, 4. i EARS © i Inhabit 15 Some ial Gaba) he deeper oases. Sens ae ting ) 2TIA wing (ved woven hive to find oat why they ive there, ( D ) 28 for (in ‘ow (Dias EA Tirtocmeisnagestarpepltomeckaietyceuctiens (A) 23(Allning > (Bldwensig ak retng WH (eminng 8 NMR BBLIEA :10% “Lmitetetinndirmep Exim ERA EAB EBEER Cy) lynn os aaa Rees CC ) mtoteropey dak wih, old cellphones might____in land. © © ) 311A) blood st (B) bloody shi) (C) bleeding Hitt (D) blending 3% (A) break up i} (B)come up % th (Cend up (Dimake up (CB ) 2.(A)consisteney —s —(B) habitat #4 (C) purpose Ft (D} destination #44 (-D ) PAlovafeld compu are own say as ros ofthen ast be (A) 209 Forumiely 88 (8\Conequnty BA (ClInadiion 2% (DRevery BIC ‘Aone — cies cs (8) Mialesewaion HA [Bleonarvaton #1 (0 peveton #07 (asinonee 8 ( B ) Ik Thegovenmentisuying educa people oseederiy, orate edad (D+) 38iNhave Bein et (Cem Atk (umber toeeny Zhtiaewn ma g8OK- BASSES EEE cen orton tape (i oping (Cotepe ‘oimopes (© ) The neater vas ely good isan sone inte sin ean agains ata Ce Sede MNS e eis TEA THATS hee teat re TE (HM ‘laylaidelaid ) © ited heh oy oa Yams Mt ssio4 sx B] (rashes)hen aaepegseaeaer se aati aarsesmuesan: VRE 0% pe eeMe nD eR t LA: damaged “| Penis, biowsumultiv, andosc asta, mown as PT, ae chemicals that opt break down easly or quik in he enviroment an ae ily ld yp sie ving eau. Is reporied that PETS wall severely fet human heal: our nervous" ive sysems might be 26 and ober developmental problems igh aise. Besides, evidence ao sys hy PA pose a gent det 1 he 437. and hiodiversity. For example, in the 1970s, some animals, like falcons andeagls, stared to 38. nce hse pismo stances make hee way ino ou fod chan oi geo PTS wl_ 2%. Since BTS can easily travel ough sir and water, animals and plans are dahesly exposed to ese harmful chemical. Inespose (af) to this tea the Stockholm Convention was edn 2001, in order to 4 the use and production of thse chemical 402001 05 Ma ALATA IRAN = (Didisappear —__(Bhinerease Wieontrot (Chenvi 6 Bom ic ® op » e VI. BEM: 10% DDT, persistnt toxic pollutant, was Gt created in 1874, However, people had no idea of how it ould ‘bused until the Swiss chemist Paul Hermann Moller found iti be anfetve inset killin 1959, Compared ‘with ther pesticides (i891) , DDT is fess toxic to mammals including human beings. Besides, it doesn't «costa lotto make, it doesnt dissolve (HE) in an, and it ss for along time, Soon after this Finding, World War I began, DDT was then used to contol malaria (A) .a disease spread by mosquitoes. Aer the war it was used on farms oil insets. Also inthe 19505, fot of tres in Ameria caught Dutch elm disease (1 IWRBHAF) - To save these trees, DDT was spayed on them. In 1948, Maller was awarded the Nobel Prize for his discovery. 8, However everything has its downside. In 1962 Rachel Carson, an American biologist, warned people of the negative eet of PDT on the environ in er famous bok, Sen Spring. People stated realize ht DDT was a threat to wildlife, especially btds. Meanwhile, scientists found that some insects became resistant to DDT, which le tothe appearance of mare powerful insects. The publication of Sten Spring gave birth to the modem environmental movement. Since then, there had been much debate over the use of DDT. Eventually it was band inthe US. in 1972. uhm the Stockholm Convention, which was signed by ‘more than 150 countries and enacted in 2004, ued nations to ban the use of DDT and other PBTS. |, 3884485 Sis chemist Poul Hermann Moller fund ito be an effesive inset ile in 1939+ ( B_) 41. When were the advantages of DDT discovered? (ayn 1874 (In 1939. (C}During World War IL (D) After World War IL (A. ) 42.0n the basis of the passage, which ofthe following is NOT a reason why people began to use por (allt can be absorbed by the soi (a Tint very expensive. Ic) t doesn’t dissolve in wate. (D}Ttis ess harmful to humans ©. R= - = 419651 DOT is ess toxe to mammals including man beings. Besides, it doesnt cosa lot ‘fo make itdosn't dove in anand i wil a Tora long tie.» 48.5 Hf h— 41H the Stoctholn Convention, which wa signed by more than 150 counties nd enacted in 2004. = (-D_ ) 48. When was the worldwide ban on DDT enforced? (adn 1948. (ayn 1962, (chln 1972. (D)In 2008 ( €_) 44 Which ofthe following statements about Silent Spring is NOT mentioned inthe article? (a) twas writen by an American biologist in 1962, (B) heralded a new era inthe environmental movement. (lt wams the public ofthe possible appearance of more powerful insects. {}People started to challenge the use of DDT after its publication. (© ) 48. Which ofthe following statements about DDT is NOT true, according to the article? (ade does not break down easily in the environment (Bp twas used to control mosquito-bome diseases. [C) Maller was awarded the Nobel Pize for creating DDT. (D)AL first, people were not aware ofits negative effects MCLE AME KORA ERAN DDT EAE VILE MEE | 15% (49-50. HEE) BRA SS (C1DDT FA Miler Math © 46 ARAL RR ALS AR co + ‘The key to happiness lies in cherishing whit you have. AL ROLR RAMEE BAA -(do.) ‘Staying up all night will do harm to your health and your ability to concentrate. BRM S A AERO MTE ER Ifyou want to succeed its important that you receive a good education first B PRER EMAL RERACRE RI you want others to like you itis necessary that you like yourself firs. S PRECHLSFRADACHARAE LRRLA CHEB: ‘Tolike yourself means that you should not only be proud of your strengths, but also necept your own sreaknesses. ARMA LIEN SS RAIL RUE ee 2 Rachel Carson 2 (DASH) — He Hel DDT §h ESR TAMRENOLT AHS | RO I9T2 F #818 150 MK RF” BLS ARY DOT PCTS AENa HaCHSE 4 FORA [ay SERRE B2 Lesson 2 MR: ee ‘The Formosa That You May Not Know #2 _ . LPAI, ¢ 30% Cetzay Cries) nat Tuligh awork ott 1 about vampires, has recently become very popular among yom radon __camplex__> Unempoymenisa ex si polem which sno ipl son nd wish every sree aso dai _tprcuaar_3 Thecio rane esis wih rand dangerous prormaees Teens 4 Mes lclt iW wcegit Ge bilng ofa tency rh nia primary 5 Thal ote paseng willbtep 85 Lm ote ne fsa "cou —¢ Peopelviginnouaint see ugaly er of epl whn a eon omen Gill) 7. Thecapemer dled ae aough Roden bard 8 1. Thssin confab o wearin ume bone is 0 Continuous 9, C ' quarrels between a married couple may lea to their separation or divorce __excveds 10. The price of goods will naturally rise when demand e* "ds supply appealing 11, Most workers in our company find ita___ling to havea Tong vacation onthe beach, ‘economic 12. Such a policy provides social and —(evonomy) benefits to local communities, agriculture 13. Martha is very interested in growing and harvesting crops. She wants 40 study (agricultural in college, ‘Our team has given ___(impress) performances in it irs few games, and itis likey that we will win the championship inthe end density 15 The __®® (dense) of he fog made it difiul forthe driver tose where he was gong, UL (BEARCAT + 10% © ) 16.1 bought several presents, (Ai one of them is for you __impressive (Bone of these is for you 2 when AMER » 34.5 MEE - fH 1986 + | BEES RH 8% 2 Thismeans + hat Fhe HHH EY Wich BA ha TRA ( D_) 21 The Slow Food Movement started in 1986, (Al who hoped to change our dietary abit (G ) 2 This means (B)shere are many cultural atvitis c t F_) enjoy living in Taipei, (Clare tired ofa fatpaced ie E_ ) 24 The concept of slow living immediately (0) when Carlo Petri’ saw a MeDonald’s opening in tracts people the Taian capital (A. ) 2 The organization was founded by peaple (E) who wi todo things ata relaxed pace instead of rushing all the time. |F) which I believe has the work's best fod a snacks Hi phich ne RARER SATA HH re wanted fo do something to protest agains Taipei -"Ttieve™ 38 A * (Gihe wanted to do something to protest against 2A who SIKU EHS HBA people AL unhealthy food, RC TAMER + (H) which the American fast-food chain was going to replace the leal restaurants, 26 located 2 which located i #183 8 = TV. RESIABA £ 20% Zio reside on 3.7 HTB” 15H he est people» rx becuse of RIE "New Zealand isan island country 26. _atout 2,000 kilometers off the southeast coast of Australia. In she cena the Maori came from Paynes ircaoes CAE ) and became tein people 27. the island, The Mars cle ther new home Actas, “he Hong white clo” 28 the Knthyelod oman thay vay ft approached hn. Ti peg and legend, he Mars ofthe extraordinary canoe voyage, whch 28. comida rea et of heir ancextrs. The roca did 38,_ ow aboatthe stand _30._& Dutch sir saw iin 1642. Som aft, te Dutch dubbed the pace “Niw Zctn, apparel afr Zccland_31._intheNethelanis, Sine thn, “New Zealanhasbecome the oil me forthe islnd, HAE WH Zand RHEE — New Zealand's economy is mainly tse on arcu! atts sh 8 cop growing and Ineo !aking—ssepandsals, 2. Sheoparerd for ool nd met and ctle ars hy prods and tet, _38 have made posible aye ext. Thogh New Zend is an gia county it hassel ae ites wither tan 10200 peplean_34 fits people lveintovne and kis, Today, theislndiskrown woiide 3. is bat ceery and variety farce. Every year, (Clone of which s for you (Dh one is for you vast number of visitors fom around the world come to this stand to ake ints remarkable rr beauty (8) Mary stall and stim; _, Evais short and plump. CE ) 26 Wlocate (Bl locating (c)tocatea (Dio tocate (atin short (Blin contrast, (Chin fact (Dlinreaiy CB) mWresiing (Bltoresideom ——_(C)reside on (Dito reside (© ) WA chocolate cake, _ like eat, sa wonderful presen for mothers on Mother's Day Ce) 280ty (ome (Ciseseree pee (nlshape ‘Wishaping (Cishapea (D)t0 shape (CD) 2A\was (ahd (Citas Dis (D ) 1Theoldmantadsivee sons, came to is funeral. CB) Aso; that (Bot; nt (©) not; bt (D rather than (Alallofthem ——(Binctherof whom —(Clandall hey (D)none of whom CD ) SLA species (Bieapital (Clspot (D province (B ) 2.Atone time, the sheep population in Neve Zealand was about twenty times _thehuman (A) (Alin paricular (Bas well (C)foesure (D)in addin Population, (CB) BAlbothofthem —(B)hothof which (C)allofthem (Dall of which WWithesumess (8) the sizeof (Clasmany as (Das much as (CD) 34althreetour (B)thirdfour (C)thinbfours ———(Dehree-Fourths BBM asaya EI At onthe net nny ties as many spin New Zanes (©) 381A (Blas (C)fve (by peo" Wem Grattan) SH seep cate > 55104 [B] 38 be known for +V.SCRADA | 10% home (Chlandscape (Di destination —_(E) plain Ls atoning tbe ota Fin. S fo ahi ens «pes Shepton po i Tso (economy tenses yon ton bans ats nator ety Soke ep A ESM a me “tonite Togh hry yo i yea ant io Lana, med owe om Siete he on mn Sig. 00-mceih sk et ese Sruming. 31, Thenomtsnnerons 38, toned ity, Acute moteurs rer ear seas a ei wevtand tang CREE) cot de na apr orp wht igh neon nal nd eee ca aca % co” E ‘VE. BERLE + 10% In A.D. 982, an Ieelander named Erie the Red arrived on an island about 1,300 miles away fom Demark, He had been ext ‘exploring the island, ‘Thee years later, he retumed to leland and told the people about his explorations. He named the almost barren island Greenland to attract setlers, Europeans then began to join the native Eskimos and the Init (Canadian Indians) as the inhabitants of Greenland ‘When the Icelanders moved to Greenland in 985, they sted chiefly in two areas, namely, the Eastern District and the Western District. As the climate there was much milder than tis today, they were able to raise cattle and grow crops just as they had done in Ieland. Although after A.D, 1200, the climate grew colder than ever the lelanders insisted on their style ofiving, As the weather got steadily colder, thei rops filed to ripen and their herds of livestock began to die, To make matters worse, the Eskimos and other natives who lived mainly by hunting and fishing in the northem par of the island began to move southward, They kept attacking the Icelandic farming setlements, andal the Island setlers were either killed by or integrated into the people from the north. ‘Shortly afer 1400, almost all trees of the elandic farming settlements and the people Aisappeared from the pages of history A AREER TRACERS LARAAGET thE (© ) AL This ance is mainly about )how Greenland got its name (By how to make a living on Greenland (ch what happened tothe Europeans on Greenland (D)who lived on Greenland before 1400 ( D_) 42 Which ofthe following has the closest meaning tothe word “exile”? (travel (isetle ‘2exle £0) ive sway "HAE IR) OEE © mA from leeland for three years as punishment for killing a man. Erie spent three years (c)set out (Dative away 22 GATHER ANAGRAM EN ERA OTRE ACHR RETR (A. ) 48 The author ofthis article implies tha: ‘enabled the Eskimos and the Inuit to survive ‘on Greenland (adhe right way of living (lhe changeable climate (CB) 44 What is tue about the lelanders on Greenland? (A) All of them were killed bythe Estimos and the Inuit (B) Those who survived became memPers ofthe Eskimo or the Inuit tibes. [c) They gave up farming and began o live by fishing and hunting. (D)They serve asa good example of the survival ofthe fist.” (D ) 48 According tthe author, (A) it was wrong forthe Ieelanders to practice farming when they fist setled on Greenland (the Eskimos and the Init should not have attacked the Ielandc farming settlements (Cl Brie the Red should not have encauraged the Icelanders to setle on Greenland {the Icelanders had to learn to adap tothe environment VILSES)SCRDES | 15% (48-49.2—H ) 6 HAUEFRAMFANM ERG TREATS -G% ‘Technological advances have made it easy for us to search for the information we need. 47 Take AH EUILB » ARE MLAB RAH» (49%) Jake's friends came all the way from Ameria to see him when they heard about the bad news. AAR RM TH NTE RE SHAA MAAR» 4%) I spent the frst milion I had earned on 2 new car, which my father considered a waste of money. BMT REAR REAM ARMA SRA TR ROO MS ba) He said that milion dollars is a large sum of money, most of which should have been saved so that (B)help trom the Teelanders (p)the cattle ad the erops later it might be used for purposes more important than buying a new cat (44.48% andal the Feclandiesetlers were ihr kl by or integrited nto the people fom the north." 8 = 30% aS OSHA TERS HERRERO EAA RASA ORS 1 ART CIARA RAO RIM RETR OTM © PUREAPTNE ATE MELE ARR ROT ES SAGARA GS ARGO: RRR: BATH RATER FEEAAM TEM ERAPAREATRABKEA MIDE EG - (ERA AT KnctheRed FRAMABA BRAKE CTEM» {ethe eslande insisted oa their syle of ving." (839 = TEAL A I AUER GALE «IDE A =Zz Bie 4 Be Tene 3H) Lesson3 a: = eee The Best Job inthe World te _ 1 CREM IE + 30% “The night falls after the sunsets below the a Needing money to buy a new car, Sandra bank. Everyone was shocked to hear that one ofthe The pilot e__ red avtse weather conditions and had to change his route 5. Maria gotenftup wither {¢job. She has todo the same tasks every day, so now she wants to got a ne job {6 The mountain climbers ¢___ed ther climb aller the snowstorm ended. 7 Being well qualified John sed position atthe computer company immediately. 8 Our istry teacher wants us to $ {the assignment by next Monday, 9. My fiend w se [had been coughing for at last three weeks. ced me to sce a doctor, s isi net took the _¥ quite a while to reach the conclusion that he was iahocent, jury 10, “expansion 11, Dus to the economic reset the company isnot willing to make further (expand) by establishing more branches embassy 12. During the Second World War, many of those flcing the fighting took flige in the ‘American (ambassador). Interpreter 13, Asan (interpret, Nicole had wo translate what the American expert said into Chinese _competitive 14 Simon isa __ (compete) person. He loves to win and hates to lose. ‘enthusiastic 1S. Realizing that the winner would pet the chance to travel around the word, the participants [MJ 15 which won Re FDA IB © (©) 2Tom was voted the best singer among all the contestants, him the chance to make an ae album of his own, Wwvtowin (B)won (chiming (Dhand itwin BERS iedine OC VRE HD $410 siting 8.2.8 ih ML RREMES% RIES hove uioly Vine ae ea MORSE © ©) 21-Linda is more than 180m in height, HL) 22 Mary finds i difcat D_) 2\Helenhas difiulty B ) 24 The experience of being a volunteer (Ashe has some trouble finding a boytien. (Bt finishing the assignment all by herself (so she usually has a hard time finding shoes big {enough fr her. (D) speaking Muenty in front ofthe clas. (E) how important is to help those in nee. (F what do people really need (Gi now Tuck is she (10 get ready forthe test in sucha short ime 24 give sb. a beter uderstnding of. MEAT AE « BARI] + HAGA what people seb: Fae IB Apo sky se - alata have trouble + Ving. ‘Atte ening o 2009 Tourism Queens the World”—as an island caretaker” for Hamil Islnd inthe Gret Barer Reet in Queensland, Australi (ver 35,000 people from 22 counties 27. the position, Ben Southall 28 adventure fom Bin, sentina video in which he showed hea travel to many pases, climbed high mountains, ungcejumped, 2, “30 nature and bis creative, outgoing, and ve personaly, Southall was declare the winner ofthe contest and became 3. overnight. His responsiblies 32. exploring the wild, feeding the fish and other interesting dues, 322. he ats had wo share his experiences and thoughts wilh the world on his blog, Living on an island may seem ike 4 cation o many, btn fc, en hada busy sce an came aros dangerous stations 34. Even ives Sophia beter understanding of (A. ) 28 Although Tim's sisters very beaut, ‘contest to find someone to take the “Best Job in and even an stich, With his enthusiasm 50, when he was interviewed by Oprah Winfrey, be encouraged people to try new things and develop a global view. He als said that he leared how important the Great Barrier Rees ecosystem is and that people could help preserve itby _ 38. _a more ecocfrendy lifestyle. were all very (entusiasin) about the contest. Kage + N= inspieal NW CB) 26) happened (8) launches (Clwashappened —_ (D)was launched Nammmscaae son HERE Cs Wh eame (A) 2 appied for ik (B searched 9. (C) voted fr fe CHF) sound fori (©) 16.The marathon was held the heavy ran (CD) 2WW)yearolM —(B)3yearrold —(C)yems-ofM—_(D) 34-year old Win spite (Bievenshough (Ch despite (D since ©) Biwreite (B)rode (Cdn (D)rides (CD ) 17. The mayor was interviewed by the reporter Stype CA) MA for ® om (Dover wor ‘Blin ow (Dover CB) 31Wvestamiy it (Belerity ¢ A (Ciery Dy abort ee ©) 18 Jason was sucky hate could ive ons tropical island, enjoy the sunshine, withthe (D_) RAlimvole (8) involving (Chinvolves (Diinvolved fish and get god say (© ) RAlInconion (Inge yor 0) Imadton }—_()Inbi W)toswim (Blewimming ——_(C)swim (0) be swum CA.) 341A By db then (6 once ral (C)soonero ter A (ala one ct (CB) 19.Some inhabitants ofthe village suport the dea of construing a nuclear power plan, while (-C) 381Wataching # ——(Blatacking 8 (Chadopting 2A) Diadapting ta don a BAENTRENARAMER other (B)others Cstloters ——_(Dhanther Yam 4 ssioase CB) (aasinn)V. SCRRIA S10 Wipcitonous ——_Biwont ofa EM (cjmore than E(iyet (Bhapecis ‘The Irukandji jellyfish, whieh inhabits the northern Australian waters, is believed tobe one ofthe most 36, _eroatues in the world, It's hard to notice inthe wate since it is just 2.5 centimeters aross. A sting ‘ofthe Jykani jellyfish is fen felts nothing _37__apuin with arash (18°F) . However, itis followed by vomiting, ewatigs headache, and _38._, very highblod pressure, anc an anormal heartbeat which may lead to ear ‘This deadly _ 38. _of jellyfish stated to draw attention in early 2002 when a British tourist, Richard Jondon, was stung while swimming near Hamilton Island. Though he was rushed to the ‘hospital, he died several day later. However, Dr. Michael Corkeron has discovered a remarkably simple 40. effective trestment forthe fatal stings ofthe Irakand jellyfish. His treatment hs been tested on pigs and now has been reported as working with humans. % Am cw B® EB # D VE. BARRE: 10% ‘Queensland, the second gs stein Asti isbrderedy he Nore Tiron he wes, South Asoo te soy Ne Soh Wlson te so nthe Con Se and PsiflcOzanon he ct ilo he hed mos ppl site afer New South Wales and Viti [Native Australians and Torres Strait Islanders first inhabited the continent around 50,000 years ago. On June 6, 1859, Queensland, which had been occupied by Britsn, became a British Crown Colony. June 6 hi been celebrated statewide as Queensland Day. Free settlement was later encouraged. The population is now concentrated in southeast Queensland, including the areas of Brisbane, Logan City, Redland City, Ipswich, ‘Toowoomba the Gold Coast, and the Sunshine Coast, ‘Tourism is one of Queensland’ leading industries. ions of interstate and overseas the sate each year They come to apprecneIndkcapes caning fm sy topical coal reas and dry inland areas to shane, Nicknamed Sure’ Paradise” Qucnland provides oats witha vary of water pons like surfing, snorting, seuba diving, walking and windsurfing. Qucenslnd isso called the Snsine State ue ois war wether at Sthe opel prion, Theorem indus ike in $4.0 ilon nova, ccolmtng fr 4.5% of Querland's GSP. 1.4 2 it (CC ) Queensland scaled the Susine Sate Because (sweater cool and pleasant (Dirigo he exuator (Chotts warm weather nd its ovation (itis acing the Pacific Osean (D_) Queensland is no bordered by (athe Corl Sea (the Pais Ocean _(C) New South Wales ( D_) 4 Which ofthe flowing about Quetsand is NOT cones? (population ses than that of New South Wale. (B) Waseda be a British colony. (©) 1 population is mil concealed inthe southeast (D) Vitoria (0) Tourism isthe most important industry in Queensland ABET TARR SORE MM A RAUL A HCE Ome (A. ) 44 The word “swarm” in the third paragraph can be best replaced by (A) flock (B) grasp (©) delete (D)devour ( D_) 48 According tothe anil, which ofthe following landscapes cannot be found in Queensland? (WA rinforest. ——_(B) A dry inland area. (C) A tropical coast. (D)A glacier. SEBBEREANGNE Dette EREH ES VIL. SEATSCRREE | 15% (48-497— BHAA) TAIT Colcer) A7HS » 6 RSPABAR LMA SHABHROR 0%) Many students thinkifind/consider it very difficult to get into a ren distinguished university. A HSMER EAR: DATML: EMRABF - 4%) Many tourists put on their bathing suits le on the beach, and soak up the sun. 48 AAP Jock Ak RAT AMR EMR RRS S «4 Despite the fact that/Although Jack had practiced again and again before the contest, he stl filed t -ouldn’t beat his opponent last weekend. BMC EMR RMR HIER» A) However, he has gotten back on his fet, ready to take on new challenges.iSO 4 AUER a ESeae BA Lessond ih: eR ‘Twilight: An Unusual Romance 8? 1 CBP RET AAML :30% fatal. The motoreycle rider's yas f __1. He died in the hospital, ‘occupy 2. Ina company, the highest-ranking executives always o yy the offces withthe Best, twilight _3. The ak looked parca Basin the dark nor completely bight autsider_4 Thelonelypertonhas besnano__rsinee elementary school, and hes never a any aod ends inet 5. iss human i tea approaching. summoned _6 The solders 8 ned al thie courage and charg to the hilltop, where the enemy ‘machine gun was deployed crushed__7. Whon Tom vas looking for stcks inthe eigerato at midnight, he acsidentally stepped ombistrothers toy carand ¢ hed it & Ralphisslering romabadsiomachache,sohelooksp__eandheis shaking 00 9 Lest night, [saw an amazing TV sow that he secs main rks refused 10 Tom asked Mary fo loan, but she te because she had her own finan problems sn seep Terr: hein rane omer net Biological 12 We soul preserve the £, when the sky was neither fully 4 fo run away upon seeing a fieree animal, such asa tiger ora (ioogy) diversity of our environment as well s we slarm 13. Teresa accidentally triggered the fire (elarming) when she was smoking Intensity. The _ fens) ofthe championship game mad al he fans hod the breath assurance 15. Inced _ (assured) that you won't trek me into another investment seam, (A) 19 Wendy ‘er best fiend from elementary schoo! on her way to work (Alan into BI ran away [chranout of (D)man on ( D) 20Hany’s frend im investing ina Bos company, so he lost millions of dollars, (8) ume into (B) took; back to ——_(C) divided; into (D) tricked into ML RR 5% aR ( E_ ) 21 twas not until Jean saw the text message (A) that they show great courage (8 that all people are bon equal (tha Bry woud conser doing er eration (D) that he realized he had been scared, on her boyfien’s cel phone ) Joe isthe last person gy ) 21s not until people fae pave danger )) 24 Selling insurance isthe tat job (B that she realized he was cheating on her. ) 28 twas not until the old man wired the (F that can be finshed in three days. money (6) want to seein the word {Whe wants oe @ good person, cara IV. SSRN + 20%: Like me, Nancy isa tuck driver. It seems like the last job a woman would take, but Nancy likes it. She drives a 26 _ trick that mostly caries logs, an she drives largely at nights on lonely highways. That's why she looks a litle 27. fora truck driver. Most country highways in America don't have any road lights, 0 [Nancy has o have _2& _ energy so that she doesn't fall slep inthe dark and endanger her own life, One day when she chatted with us, she revealed her secrets for staying awake. For one thing, she always has her dog, Sandy, 29, _ when she hits the road. Sandy always looks extra happy when she 30. the passenger seat ofthe truck. “Sandy is a good gel and she never _3/,__me when I'm driving, But when I look sleepy, she knows and barks _ 32. _to wake me up,” Naney said, Another thing Nancy told us was that we should never drink coffee 33. _an energy booster. "You'll fe! more tired when the rush is gone. And believe me, ‘the rush usually goes very fast" _34.__herob, Nancy can't be with her husband and daughter very often, but she keeps her daughters photo in her wallet, “See? This i when we went to Disney World in Florida,” she said when she showed us the picture. We ll respect Naney asa_35. mom and a devent human being, and ‘we like her even though she isthe only woman in our suck company. MRR AB + 10% (A) 211A) pale {Bi pink (Ci playful {| practical Ce) nnn setmertath "renting (0 )atKeny Berea ecomog oa (a) but (BI when; $0 © (C) until that {D) until; which (CD) 3L(A) bother {B) bothered (c) bothering (D) bothers (1) i. tnom mg unmet Eats ep oi (Aj awiey wen omer ean (a )anmenng owe Clough (C)miwit get ely De Fame EMEA con, soon) namin)V. SCAERESA + 101 ay Winewiy man bogs ve eso erie lon eit we vend deed than xan rian oyun, Fr example we bave saat ude, na ow oan ears of BP {ik tt ok milo oyu oem. We alte ie a and wat wih heist cn be 3610 pimsan anal Tetemprttcon eet’ as tenga a) 72 ede oan (Avalarming (C)monsters, (B) fatal of reenhouse gases. What we avedoneis 38 _umcegnable, 3b we have really damaged the Earth rel crisis i now beginning to 38, and duc o human argance, it sems thatthe problems might never be solved, We ein factthe —4&. that te ring this beau planet, Boom AR E BRERA + 10% Stephenie Meyer, the author of the Twilight novel series, was hom on December 24, 1973. She has been whee chill. She sid the ides forthe Tvilight novels in which a teenage gir falls in love with a vampire came to her in a dream. Meyer thought the idea was interesting, so she wrote a whole ‘novel around It in just nine months. At first, Meyer wasn't interested in publishing Twilight. She wrote i for her own enjoyment. Persuaded by her sister, she sent the manuscript to fifteen literary agencies. Five never answered, nine rejected her, but one agency gave her a positive response. Meyer finally signed 2 USS7S0,000 nSvideader ever since he wa ‘three-book deal with Little, Brown and Company in 2003. The Twilight novels soon became extremely popular ‘oth locally and abroad. Over 100 million copies have been sold globally, with translations into 37 different languages. Meyer was chosen by TIME magazine as one ofthe “100 Most Influential People in 2008, ‘According to Meyer, the way she wrote the Twilight series was inspired by some literary classes. Each book inthe series was inspired by a different book: Twilight by Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice; New Moon by Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet; Eclipse by Emily Bronté's Wuthering Heights; Breaking Dawn by Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice and A Mideunmer Nigh's Dream. She also says that her writing is strongly inuenced by musi, The bands that she talks about most frequently on her website include Muse, Blue October, My Chemical Romance, Coldplay, and Linkin Park, (D_) 41, Whats the article mainly talking about? (A) How literary classics influenced Stephenie Meyers life (B) TIME magazine's standards in choosing infvental people. (c) Stephenie Meyer's relationship with er sister. (D) Stephenie Meyer and her Twilight novel. (A. ) 42 What does the word “it” in ine 3 refer to? (A) An idea, (BA novel (1A vampire. (DIA dream. ANCOR RATER CHLHRER LONER LOSE |e RCH AEH so she wrote whole novel round he des SIDA EAT ONAL = LAO mioLan > SWRKLISKNORIRE MARE ORO TR ERE SKA E (CB) 8. According tothe pasage, which statment is tre about Meyer's manuscript? (A Meyer sent her manuscript to five literary agencies. 4 G47 2003 © « LEAH (B) Meyer was rected by nine literary apencies. 4 (100 alin) +10) 84 (C| Five literary agencies gave Meyer positive answers, anna SSWWALA Ble Romance 8H (D) Only one teary agency rejected Meyer. EB) Ronco ond li BE ( D_) 44. Which ofthe following statements icorrect? ‘New Moon») Dutering Height {Al Meyer signed the Twiligh book dal in 2008 RAR Bele {0) The Thigh nove series have sll ove 37 million copies word {Cl Meyer signed the Tvilight book dl for USS million in 2003 (Dy Meyer was on TIME magazine's 100 Mos Influential People in 2008” is. (© ) 4S Which ofthe following i comet about the works r bands tha inspired Meyers books? (A) Bue Romance i band that has intuenced Meyer's writing (B) Tigh was inspired by Romeo and uit (C) Coldplay sa band that Meyers mentions on er website. (D) Wuthering Heights inspired Meyer to write Breaking Daven VIL. 2A)SCHES 15% JES] ohn A S146 Se ARRAN + Het SHOAL (dump) 7» (3%) 6 47 Michael 79-4 #1 eh AAA HLA AR AE BM + 49%) “The last person (that) Michael wants to sec is his elementary school physical educaton/PE teacher. ARNIS RAR ME AER 8) “The schol has decided decided to find out who was stealing students’ bicycles, BA Olivia Ab RH = mL EH 20%) ‘What if Olivia refuses tobe your date on prom night? 42rms + | PSE 4 BRIER $85 Lesson ~4 Me ae 1 Fe BR FARE = 30 (CA) L The ____ for health products keeps growing, which suggests that people are more inert in their on wellbeing (aldemand {economies (Choro, (Dyeagtion )) 2 Is the parens* to ee that ther cildon are led and well-edcated (al intensity (tendency (©responsibili,——(Dreliaiiy ) 3. Learning anew language a lotof practice and memorization, (athe (0) involves (Ch makes (Dycalls ) 4. Theamusing characters and interesting plot ofthis film _ 51 iv became a hit immediately, (appealed (Blchoked (C)persisted (Dyteansfered ) 5 Those boys were eager fo help Jamie repaint her apartment, but their decreased when, ‘they found out Jamie wouldn't be home aver the weekend. alotofpeople. That's why (A) lifespan (B)extension (habitat (D) enthusiasm ) @ AMterhiking for more than six hours, we eventually arivedatour__: beaut campsite, (Wchemistry (B) destination (C)pause (D)summary ) 7. Lida mean to your disappointment by mentioning your defeat inthe speech contest, but Lally think you can se it asa leaming experience and benefit fom it locate (Bh impress (C) deine (0 intensity ) The growing population and industry thfaten the __ of mira birds. Their natural home is being destroyed (Avagriculture (Bihabita (Clinvolvement_(D) purchase ) 9 A poisonous snake bite may be ifthe viotim is not treated immediatly. (a) fatal (1) bizarre (C) persistent (Dyessentiat > 19. Ow _g0alstohelp students enjoy reading. That should be the main purpose of education, (Abooming (Bimetalic (chprimary (Dysolia ) I. The reporter's interview withthe manager ‘that the company was having financial ‘rouble and would have to lay off many employees. (Al possessed (B)revealed (C}demanded (D)assumed . ) tis that everyone have enough sleep. Otherwise, they won't be able to conden con their studies or work (Alessia (B) fabulous (chet (b)panticular ) 18-The chance of winning the lotery entirely luck because the probability is extremely low, (A) consists; of (B) ies in (searches; for (D) applies; for st 4 famous, known, wellknown, renowned AFB E805, 8 HRA Io + Nor +H Gsas +9» (COC) Hb Yang Ming Mountain is Sts hot springs and beautiful flowers all yearlong (Alrenowned to (famous as (C)knowa for (D) well-known in ( D_) 15 The writing teacher can't __more students het elas is fll. (A) throw away (B) purott (c)find ow (D)take on 11 228A + 30% |) When Portuguese sailors first glanced at Taiwan in 1544, they exclaimed “Ilha Formosa.” Since then, “Formosa” 16. favored nickname for our sland. You,jght, _17._, be surprised to know that there is nother Formosa atthe exact opposite side ofthe globe, _74 in the northeastem Argentina Formosa isthe capital city ofthe province ofthe sare name. The cy was built around the “Formosa” Twist of the Parana River. That's _19.__ the city andthe province got ther name. Since it horders Paraguay, its culture is closer to Paraguay’sthan 20. _of Buenos Aires the capital of Argentina, 24. lies 1200 km away from Formosa. _22__itisone ofthe poorest provinces in the country, Formosa has gradually become a popular winter resort {or Argentines since the 1970s. And starting in 2902, it has enjoyed a _23. in overseas tourism, Famous sightseeing places in Formosa include the Government House, the Nuestra Senora del Carmen Cathedral and the Provineal History Museum, Some highly reeemmended activities 24, _a boat tip down Monte Grande ‘or Bermejo Rivers, horse-riding in the Guaycolee Natural Reserve and an excursion in Toreli Botanic Forest Garden. Itmight just seem to bea _2S. that hae ate two Formosas on the globe, butt is ice that you have the opportunity to visit both of them. Cc) imtis (Bias (C)has been (willbe (CB) TAltheretore (Bihowever (chin fat (D)in addiction (© ) 1A Locate (B) Locating () Located (D)To locate (A) I2Ahow (Bh what (©) that ID whieh (A) miatthat (B)what (Chwhere (D which (D+) 2L0Althat (Bywhat (chwhere (D which ( B ) BUA Because (B) Though (c) When (D Unless (A) Bigrowth A (Bldecline $2 (Chimpact MB —_—(Diregion Se CB) Wis law (c)being Diwbe (© © ) 28/A\ landscape (B) revelation (Cleoincidence ——_(Dfetion since (1) FARM EREY - RIDER Teal A Lea « Foose $8 HEAR «HEHE LALA B— PE Formosa «dt however (A) + BERLE RESET ADR ‘hat M(H AFH cue = which JE AMA,» FCA Buenos Aires © BLA Formosa AEA MILA HO) #4 (OA TOR RMA EAA A TABLEMOT - AA dowk 21 119145)» 292 a boat rp dow Monte Grande or Bermejo Rivers, orseriding inthe Gunycole Natural Reserve and an excursion in Toreli Botanic Forest Garden» 7198 B= s5104sR[ 8] ese)(8) Beis fascinating ad inp 26 _inpontiying anotherwise imposible relationship betwen human and a vampire. In every love relationship, here are sue tobe _27,_. Butthe ones that lla and Edward face ate _ 28 ‘one they overcome them. lights inspirational because implies tat Tove js." elEseskng Bella's blood smells wonderfalto vampires, and this i why oter vampire ike James Hun Bella fr sport. However, when Edwarl has the hanes odo so,he_28, _.Thisseems to _20._usthat love conquer ll andt teach shat no mater who ear we shold neve do anything hat wl harm th one we ve TAY | here iaesue whe +N.» RF Saeco. tat + 5» WR ae 3 pod» ional. Its fascinating because ofthe novel’ CC) 26(Alinstint (B) necessity (chimensiy (D) stupidity CD) 271A) sirgate (B)strgeting (c)struggled (D) struggles CB) 281A necessary (Blextmordinary _(C) deliberate (immediate CA) Dlabrefises (refused (chs refused (Dhrefusing CD) 30Wassueof (8) respond (Chensureof (assure TUL CERES + 10% [ (alin other words (endangered —_( fifespan (Dybesureto (EF) mined from There are two sides to everything, While te cll phone boasts over 2.6 billion users worldwide, discarded cell phones are causing a serious envitonmental problem. aa Why and how? Well, it is estimated thatthe average 31. _ ofa cell phone is roughly 14 months. This rans person might throw avcay four cll phones in a five-year period; 32. there willbe over 100 billion ‘outdated or discarded cell phones. Just imagine how much pollution we would be causing if these phones are buried under the ground Alo, a toxie chemical called coltan is used to make cell phones and is directly 33, gorillas live in Africa, The need for more coltan means the loss of more of the gorillas” natural habitats, which an area where ‘eaten the gorilla's existence s for environmental reasons and forthe sake of saving the ‘Phone you intend to throw away. 34 gorillas, 38. _reeyele the cell Bc 1V. BEEREUER + 10% ‘A truly all-American bid, jhe bald eagle was adopted esa national symbol in 1782, However, over the centuries the numberof bald eles shrank rt 30,000-50,000 to around 50 nesting pai inthe erly 1960s In 1967, bald eaples were officially listed as an endangered species. a ‘ne reason js, destin ofthe ald eagle population isthe dessin oftheir habitat, Bald eagles prefer a quit and isolated environment. Thee nest are usually found in tall trees near clean water. However, aspeople gradually invaded ty countryside around the 1940s, more forests were eut down Fr farms and towns, thus threatening the bald eagles’ habtt, Meanwhile, the widespread use of DDT and othe pesticides (#2 '8{) after World War IL was also devastating to bald eagles. As DDT and other persistent toxic chemicals were washed down into lakes and rivers, they were absorbed by fish, After bald eagles consumed these contaminated %6 AL fh 9 98H a 1967, bald cages were offal ltd ean endangered species. © ME RURARENATAR AHRRNOOT PRERAAALT RN BH =A eH Aferbald eagles consumed these cnaminaed ih they started eggs with unusual thin shells. (CSREIPF IO) fish they tated oly ems with unosaly tin shells, The shells were so thin tha they often broke shen the parents sat on them to keep them warm, AS a result, the number of bald eagles rapidly dwindle. Inordertoprvent bald eagles fom going extinct, aot of measures have been aken, The banning of DOT in 1972, the conservation of wilde habitats and recovery programs gradually helped improve the situation “Today, there are about 9,800 nesting pairs inthe US. and this national symbol once again soars high in the sky. ( B_ ) 34 When were bald eagles declared an endangered species? an 1782, (Bin 1967, (€}During World War I (opin 1972. ) 31. Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage as reason why there were fewer bald eagles? (Al Their living space was destroyed. (B The cities and towns were expanding. (C)DDT was widely used (D) Hunters killed them to make a Tiving 2 38 According tothe passage, what would happen iTbald eagles ate too much poisoned fish? (A) They gradually lost her ying ability, (B) They could not lay eggs anymore (c) Their eggshells became oo thin (D\ Their nervous system was weakened ) 38. What does the word “dwindle” inthe second paragraph mean? iehoatagead 8 (AV To increase. (ByTodecrese. —_—_(C) To count {b) To divide ) 40 Which of the following is NOT mertioned inthe passage asa way to protect bald eagles? (A) More rivers and lakes are being leaned, (B) DDT was banned (c)Recovery programs were adopted (D) Their habitat was preserved, 40 = 9 ¥ = 4] #8) The baning of DDT in 1972 the conservation of wife habits and V. RAMI | 20% eeovery programs grunt beled improve the situson. = When woke up this moming, it occurred tome that [had to hand in my English report in to days. 4l CARO RSR UIA HE + i MGB R ACI fethgP - (Not only.) Usually, 42 RA RHEE ate A * (isnot uni. othe teacher made le that ite reports would noe accepted. Unerstaning hs, Louk headed forthe ray to lok for ome infomation. Aer scaching fo an hour | found that 43. 46595 = 0 as Mi —# BUR to ARH UAT + (on...) 44 Fes ae TSE + HAT SE-KAUIET = Lied my best to read through these books as fast as possible. Yet, 45 SQA /B 9 Zed KPISE R= HLA UT HY «(find it impossible. 4 Notonly i the teacher require uso doa bt search but she ab sed so make some comments ot 42. itis not wnt the ast moment thatthe 48 on the third shelf were afew books which thought would be very weful 44. borrowed the books and took them home, but some of them turned out to be foo complicated! i not until the lat moment that the students begin to write their reports, BRMBLFAS- ATL ERMAM ERR NMEA ANAM THR —OKM ITD EAE RE AEGHHM HEL RERATREMMMD HT TP ERAL SMS — > TARAS RIE MERARMEOA= —€AnHMOREHHRRS HREM LMA SAR: F—WRMEDDT IOLA RENGAERM: GREEAKMRT LATOR AML TSTRORE ETRRBANE $e 52 HOPERAR: REDLNK HAR AMEARSAMANO SRA SLIM DDT RARE SD PTAATHE AERRARRERROTSESSEC 4 BORE ROL Lessons ‘The Secret Advertising ‘Techniques of Today's Media 1 AEP MRLADARW HE | 30% subtle exaggeration 2. Withhis great achievement in science, it isnoe___m tosay that Albert Binstein was ‘one ofthe most intelligent people ofthe 20° century. He fet the etre was very boring, oe began to daw circles on his ada sake The s « change in his expression went unnoticed by his classmates. consciously 3 ship 4. Tolose weil se pene thr nc and ex ely vo meal dy, ~cojectne 5 Unully an adr can give amo © opinion of your perfomance than a fiend ae aamiase scholars 6 Mosts___rom education gree hat miei important sate 9 Cs development __7. Biianstotally confused by his prlriend’s sting attitude toward thei lationship laundry & 1am affid I can't go outwith you this weekend, Ihave a clsetil of diy clothes and | reed do he y estimates 9, Theorganizée ees that there wl be two thousand people attending the concer. switched 10. The temperature inthe room washigh,soKevins __ hed on theair conditioner to cool itdown. ay ( 3 grind sa 3t) nts aenoggygey apes org pot FE Nama ts AE a oe “sponsorship 15. Many colleges find iis becoming harder Took For (sponsor these days U RBRBBESCRAR AR : 10 HARI RAN HEAL have een + Ube rpored + 19 VR Vang 2 88018 2 « CBW matter of fat, you cant get anything ree in this world, (For in (BAS; for (OAs; with (Din; for ( D_) I7-The criminal is reported __in the mountain area before he was arrested. hiding (Bieohide (C)having hidden _(D}to have been hiding (B ) 18 The result ofthe vote was 30 0 15 __the promotion campaign, so they decided to put the commercials on TV. (Al relating to (B)in favor of (c) except for {lin addition to (D_) 191 know youare used t listening to music while studying but __ you ean try to tur down, the volume a bit, SEEN E— (at most (Bhat best (cattast, (Dlat least (C ) MWithhishundsome income, lke was ableto (A) incorporate into (B)slow down hishomeloan (53F 689K) withna few year (pay off (Di provide for Yam Gt A ihine AB Awa sRG Mee OLR A, ames I REE: 1 ifwhethernhe@ ie a BAR Ase AR 98 = (CY bp A lps HEHE AD ( B_) 21 Living in this highly competitive world, (Al mental illnesses are commonly sen among moder (F_) 2 Some people wonder (D_) 2% Massage, the practice of pressing and rubbing a person's body, (CH) 24 Full-body massage lasts for more than an hour, ( E_ ) 25.Many people find it pays 2 Git because Ht 0 4 A HRA © Hg apystoVRe people. (B}many people are under alot of pressure. (C)help reduce pain and sess. (D)is said to help many people relax. (Eto have a massage once in a while (if they can really find way to relax (Ghbecause some people find they do not have much time for that, |i)so youcan choose a shoulder or fot massage instead, 1V. SSB ¢ 20% "Nowatlays, the Web has become the most useful tool for people to obtain the information they need. The reason forthe ever-growing popularity ofthe Webis _26._it can provide usw cheap aveess to vast amounts of data. Yet, although the benefits ofthe Web are tn ‘many questions about the reliability (95% pes, convenient and abl, the ease with which people can post and access information on the Web has _ 27. ‘tE) of that information, ‘Those Web users who tend to believe every nessage they receive 28 ita second thought would do ell ask themselves How reliable fis information? Le’ take he dijon pedi, for example. Inthe pss ifauthors wanted to have their books _ 28. they had to submit them o'a publishing company. There, their works would be evaluated, revised ($UE ) and improved by editors and reviewers. But onthe Web, no 30._messages before these messages 31. . This lack of contol has resulted 32._large amounts of inaccurate information being spread on the Web. 33. _about this problem, mone and more users are 24 quality control on the Web. But before any effective measures can be taken, users had better be 25. to the dangers of eusting infsrmation they find onthe Web. caitors or reviewers will (©) 261Alwhen (B)whieh (coehat (Dywhat (CB) 271ArFisen (B)rased (Chrousea (D)aroused (© ) 281AInotto give (B)but give (c)without giving (D)never given ( D_) 291A publish (B}to publish (c)publishing (Dypublished CB ) 30,A) penetrate (w fer (c) feature (Diplace (C€ ) 31A)gettopublish (Bl get publishing _(C) get published (D get for publishing CB) RIA\Tom (Blin (by (with (A) BUA) Concered (B)To concers (c)Concering (D)Having concerned (CD) MiWealing t #1 (48) (B)calling on (5) °(C)ealling up 1583 (Dealing for *#w% CD ) 38\Abexotie (Blactal (Chaware (Dialer 26 9B: the reason for + NP.fsthat +S — ¥ DAD he + O+ VR OA EKER: ANH EH 58 Concerned about this problem 8 Ashe se concemed about this problem 68418 ss104se[B] (nanan)VSS: 10% ‘Adtasers “(Bleommercals—_(C)oupons Some people say tht adverising tshrigues ae 36. dthonet, but to me, thse are simply away of snaking produt known tthe publi tasty my ean sed nica ee. Sn we i ge am 37, we dese to resort to ther adverising tchniguts. Fist ofall we reeds pts the emrance of eparment store so tht our ce eeam sould be _ 38 displayed. Then, we gave sample 3%. tothe asséel-by. When the customers came to buy our ice cream, we gave them a discount. We also gave them “Buy (Diprominently _(B) inherently money to make TV ‘one; get one free” _4l_ and told them to use them in our store on the opening day. On the day our store ‘opened, we were excited to find that along line of people was waiting ouside the store for scoops of our delicious ice cream. 2 CREM) % Bs B® dD _® ‘VE BERR + 10% “Today's kids have more decision-making power within the family than before, and they can often get their parents to buy what they want, So, advertisers have begun to target children instead of parents. With te help ‘of researchers and psychologists, advertisers are able to work out clever marketing strategies to reach young. ‘people, Here are some ofthe techniques marketers employ to sell children things ‘Many companies are using “buzz marketing.” The dea isto find the coolest kids in a community and have ‘them use or wear their product inorder to create a buzz around it. Buzz or street marketing” asit'salso called, ‘can help give produets “cool” status, Buzz marketing is particularly useful on the Internet, where young "Net promoters” use chat rooms and blogs to spread the word about musi, clothes and other products among teenaged users Some marketers try to plant the seeds of brand recognition in very young children—Nike, Calvin Klein, ‘Tommy Hilfiger, to name a few—in the hope thatthe seeds will grow into lifetime relationships. Studies show brand loyalty canbe established a early as age two, and by the time children goto school most ean recognize hundreds of brand logos. ‘Also, many companies may use the school environmen for promoting their name and products. A schoo! setting suggests the support of teachers and the educational system. Marketers are eagerly taking advantage of ‘his medium in a numberof ways, including giving financial support to schoo! events and supplying schools with educational materials — ‘Adverising targeting children has exploded over the pst decade and we can expect that more imovatve and agressive ways will be used to sell children things. However, the recruitment of child psychologist to help with marketing effons has gained widespread attention. A group of mental heath professionals in the US. who are studying the issue have claimed that such a practic is unethical and canbe harmful o children AATEELAMORMAR ARERR TERE ( ) AU This ance is mainly about (ad how to understand kids" psychology 62 6b W-tes ll poi sidan» ANTENA HBRLM, HCTREARERHES MPEORSE TRARY EIN RELATATEE WARM: BF: Corneil emimliineniomain' babi RTE AE Ait: SUERADRAPHAPRERGWRSRREAGTAE: ACEC ALESRNTEARNESERENEND ADGA” (Bjhow to develop brand recognition in kids (Chow marketers attract young buyers (Djhow companies give financial support to schools (CB) 42.Which of the following plays the most important role in “buzz marketing,” according to the passage? fh MB= 5 «(BURGE ASRS Ah A A {A) Product logos, (B) Internet chat rooms. (€) The quality of the products (0) The school environment. (© ) &3,We ean infer that person will show “loyalty” to a brand by Wveritiizing its products severely (B) selling its products thigh prices (c)using its products al the time (D} commenting on its products in public (© ) 44 The author of his passage suggests hat (A) today's kids are greatly influenced by their parents when buying products (B) brand recognition developed in childhood will fade’ aay when kids grow up (schools have, knowingly or unknowingly, helped promote certain products (D} products created for kids should 3e both cheap and of good quality ( B_) 48. Which ofthe following is true about marketing to children, according tothe reading? {A) It ims to help improve the paret-children relationship. (B) More and more people worry thatt might have negative effets onthe mental health of children, (C) The marketers will emplay milder ways to sell children things in the future ()Researchers and psychologists should do more to help marketers crete elfectve strategies to TTI Sein cg anaategccgDs gt Yul SRE: 19% Mf AICHE = REM AEE He EE HS Mah SAR A «IDNR © 46 SUAS RITE ram A SE AAD» BY) ‘Weal accept the theory that appearances can be deceptive sometimes. A. Rs RMBABH (likely) FMM A RAIA (good-looking) AR AAT K + (49%) But we are stil likely to form a postive impression of good- people subconsc 8 LASER AM SH oA RAM » 4%) ‘Under the influence of advertsing/advertisements, we become familiar with certain products. 48 AMAIA + A A Ie eB AAG (favor) SEAL A.B + (Theres... 4%) ‘There is grea possiblity that we will reject other brands in favor of these products.PE 4 BO htt BTL Lesson The Guggenheim fe cea eee nner reer eens ae era enero ines ; 2 Tupi atures lnppanarin Atlin wi ted from the world outside ‘upward 3. The balloon escaped from the child's hand and fated w unt it disappeared into the sk. throughout 4 The novel Twilight is popular everywhere; people the love story of Bella and Edward, the vampire {the world enjoy eading angles S.A square isa shape with ourright a___es and four lines of equal length fascinated 6 The tourists were tually f __ted by the polar lights, which area natural phenomenon they had never seen before ee ak originally 7. Theloanwaso ___yintended to solve the company's financial problems, butt made the situation worse because of an unwise investment __cireular_& At their show the fight plane made a wide tum inthe sky leavingae ering ‘of smoke behind it situate 9. The government decided s__e the new hospital at the foto th il where the seenery is beautiful masterpeces 10 Romeo and Jules js one of Shakespeare's m_e5, and it as inspired many a ‘and fimmakers. ‘winding 11. It tok then amos a week to mike it to the top of the mountain on the long and oe vind mo ite 12 er iy trem se i ulin hey Wee te 0 = raembiace 13 hecventowserch®® — (cembl him,Laking shits youcm Jmagine what Jack looked like when he was a boy. 14 On afte pret er, Peo never pt chines © Saree ani (vide) the (eshibition) his ‘experimental _15, Thisisjustan____(experiment) method of teaching; we need todo more esearch to make it more practic FR 1. UB RCRA + 10% ( C_) IGA single parent, Linde worked at several jobs __give her Sona good education Alwithaview to (B)owingto (Cisoasto (D) according to witha view to + Ving Yams Caine) highly (ah nina ode) = Wane S + VE (HALES RAM) (A) .ltisbelievedthathis des gns have put him in irs place in the national fashion design competition ea WRRTER highly original (B)high originally (CJ originally high _(D) original highly (B18 What's wrong with John? He didn't say hello to me this morning he normally does every moming when we meet. Wha (Bas (because prhow (D_) 19.He speedup in the last mile ofthemarathonrace___catch ip with the runners ahead of im. eo gH (Also that RE8) ——(Blasto Bat (Chassoro, eee ( © ) National Taiwan Univesity used ote Tail Impérial Univers Wfound 9X (B)founded (Chas founded 2 $C): are AL is» HA acouple EAA « MLAB 5% DHABI eR 2 BRIG which ALA whee > (CE) 2Lnthe living om A. ) 2 The kids rushed tothe school shop, B_ ) 23.They will havea picnic in the park, D_ ) 24The island of Taiwan is shaped like @ sweet potato, (CH) 25.1had a hard time seeing the road (Disoasto tine “4 it in 1928. (D)founds {Al yelling and pushing all the way. {B} which is one of thei favorite places. (area couple talking quietly. (Di which has become a symbol ofthe local culture. (e)they are holding a birthday party. (F) disappeared inthe faraway horizon, (Giwhich there isa beautifillake, |i) when driving in the thick fog. TV. ZEA | 10% (Dilitup (Although (chdisappear (Epleading “Tim an 1 go fost the woods and saw a deserted house as it was geting dark. The house was litle higher than where we stood and there was a ramp 24” up the door ofthe house. The door was unlocked so we went in andthe inside was a it brighter han I had expected. Looking up found there was le in the ceiling _27. which the oom we were in was _28_ by the sting un ouside. Up.the walls climbed unknown plants, In one comer there was atable and 28. I walked overt, founda frame picture of an ‘old man, smiling. “This house must be Haute,” Tim sad. “But itmight serve a a nive shelter forthe night.” [sd “And it’s geting dark.” So we stayed for be night. The next morning L woke up of tht Ti had 30,__. Before lef, glanced a the picture. It as not an old man nthe pieture but Tim, smiling at me BE 7 A kp Bm c ss104sk |B]irene. LeBataneag eat tesomehome. 32677589 anc Ginee Wii, a2 hstguton ote get 3. ooh Pei ornae al TM ee tc [heme ere Civil War. ane a _ font apcn pttanurte sant low real tisha gape stan eo 4._to he public at any given ime, the variety ofancient Chinese aifacsthatyou_37. _seeall the works inthe 38._the size of the total 39, _ is amazingly huge, only 1% of it ‘consider Ao be) B = A be considered (0 be) BIR. BRSince + SF Vor MIRA GHITS A= (8) saying (mses (Clocing ilies (8) 2wwin we Oy Da (A. ) 331A) making (B} which making, (C}made (D)to make CA) 3408 (Bako (and Doe CD) 38 (Bias (oer wx CC) Rdevoediol pF Wem oniomt —(Cerctedabo (fiend o 2 CC )stuvwanedo* piwaningto——(C)vantto (wl want (CD. ) 381A) When (B) While {C) Though (D) Since CD) SiAlsupte ——Blesperiese ——«Ceitition R—_Dtceton ea (Dy AA)pusout FBX) Blopensout ARM Chiputom —Vizopen ‘VI. RARER: 10% RRS ARM CATH) ‘When it was decided that a glass pyramid would be putin the Cour Napolgon (9°08) of the LowveMncn (HAE te Lowndes Ant Cnn pase! he comping te pt sg ma aint, Qi tad en pref ped pyramid described it as nothing but a “sigan, ruinous gadget” Another opponent even wrote, "Lam surprised that one would go lokng fora Chinese hits Aer ol wi te sors he of the capo France.” The “Chines architect in America” was IM Pei, a Chinese American who was born in Guangiou tnd raised in ong Kong and Shang, nee Fei wolf aj xin at eit hsp of he Fc rand ine og percent fal snk pi i project. Pi tok te supe of eyo Pas asus Chine and placed a fll-szed mode ofthe pyramid inthe museum's coun§afd. After seeing this exhibition, some critics to lngr opposed te pyramid. On sir 14,198, when the Lowte Mas opened aa ier bing closed forests, ol ound te pyramid now had a tix pret apa a wih wen perent of te who repens pose 0. The newspaper Le Far adorn iced Pes Sein ner ece eth amino s magne atte pyran WN -QESRERL HM DRE TRAERNERC RM RMN REM CER RE REELERL SERMRE7G2 4 FAAU SERA ETAMSORER |» SLIUAMARS ESTES -ARLOER DER AASEH (PAS) BARSHHSHODS FHA EZATEMAETORRNOORT NE REE” "ebuling ofthe pyran he Lowe nn exmig or Pe abo ear he Lowe” the sid ltr, thought no project would be too dificult” The Louvre Pyramid as become Pe's most Famous structure Ce pat ‘ida’ agree with the building of pyramid at the Louvre Museum. lA) French president Miterand (B) Jacques Chirac (c) André Chabaud (D)LM. Pet (A. ) Inthe first paragraph, the word “gadget” refers to (Abt pass pyramid (B)the Louvre Museum. (chthe ity of Paris (Dithe Cour Napotéon ( B_ ) According toa poll after the reopening ofthe Louvre Museum, of those asked stil ‘opposed the Louvre Pyramid, ladninety percent (B} twenty-three percent (c)fitysix percent {Dinot one (__D_) 44 The exhibition of the fullsized mods! ofthe pyramid (A)made Parisians mad atthe project +4 = 5. = 1) M51 HEHE ALT AAD MTSE ORE © (B) stopped all the ertcism (C)gained support for President Miterrand (D)was the ides ofthe mayor of Paris (© ) 48 According tthe article, which one is right? (AYPel isa Chinese born in the U.S.A. (Pei bocame famous after the builing of the Louvre Pyramid (c)Pei thought the building of the Louvre Pyramid was dificult (D) The newspaper Le Figaro sil opposes the Louvre Pyramid BASE | 15% 6 ERAMA ROTATE RET (the) O%) [would rather stay home than go out on sich a hot day/in such hot weather: 41 RAMA CRIA) IRM choy RAR A © (Never.) (4%) [Never have I read such a fascinating sclenve-fiction romance as Twili RK PABAARMARSL ROAR + (Litle.) 4%) Lite did think that I would enter the frals of the singing competition/contest. $e LAL | Jock fH CANE REA T «AN Look at the smile on his fue! Jack appears/seems to have passed the examination yesterday.SBE 4 BORE HBS) Lesson 7 Painting with Words: Images in Poetry ee [3h Seas we: = eam: te: . PRE | 30% oriental 1 Though Petr gow up ina Westem country, es very fia with 0 Bach, Mozart and Beethoven are some of Jenny's favorit ‘The saying, “A rolling stone gathers means go-getiers will be more sucesfil than lazyboes ERT \When Miss Wangis angry. she els ina p____cing voice. The sharp unpleasant sound is really unbearable, $ st #04 HEGRE ‘Therch man sid his house was very bibl titooked ike an 6 Walking alone in the empty set, Sally suddenly feta ¢ footsteps behind het Abu ten passengers were involved in the aesident seriously injured and two died Lutte, composers. Fi moss 3 stone’ gathers no m plereing 4 immense 5 palace tome 1 when she heard ___precise 1. Tobe p «eight were hheeled__& Nowadays, many young girl lke to wear high-h___led shoes even though their ankles often pet tite - {rail__9, While walking along the forest path, we were sad to finda t of liter tet by tourists, TEROTRA-ABR flakes 10. Seeing snow forthe first time, the litle gil looked atthe f es in wonder. queer 11, Shegavemeag __r look. I was wondering why she had sucha strange expression on her fae, necessary 12. Besides the equipment you already have, if there is anything else that is 10 let me know. (im), the audience quieted down and the (necessarily) forthe project, please don't hes dimmed _13. As the lights in the concert hall CAD __ dancers express thet ideas through the movements of their bodies, writers deliver ‘heir messages theough their pens, 19 where ~ in which - 3.52 inthe poetic space jst as 2: 82 (ust ike + ) Such as +N slongaas + $+ V (aldustas 2714 82 (B Just like +N (C) Such, (DiAstongas + 8 ( C_) 19.The images help create a poetic space (adthat (a) which (Chwhere (Dhwhat ( D_) 2While reading the poems, you should pay attention to the writer's diction (i F) and see is conveyed through his special choice of words. 20 what =the things) tht (Bh whieh (chwhere {Diwhat readers can exercise their imagination Feely. Wiha Wn. Ree ) 21 Getting off the tain ome day, ) 2. won’ Tend you any money ) 28 Unless your lips are sealed, ) 24 The woman burst nto tears HE) 25 We'll you what we decide (401 will not tll you the secret (B)1 will share the information with you (can idea suddenty crossed his ming. ()Jack bumped into his high school math teacher. (E)unless you pay off your previous loan. (F)ityou give my money back (Gon hearing the news that her son had been killed in the war (i) as soon as we reach a conclusion . 27 imagism 84 Hk om & #105 ML A «BOL IVS IUME | 20% lat FAB Hl delve HLH LAK ARB hues aM SA 2 Goat work TR UDS ALT» 3-8 poetic movement, was led by @aroup of American and English poets, The movement was officially 26 by FaraPound in 1912, 27 poetry, imagists believed that poets should use the language of everyday speech and 28. poetry should be ‘concrete and clear. Though they were not painters, the imagists wanted to use the exact words crealea_2 Picture inthe reader's mind. They insisted that poets _ 38 _ moments of their life experience with vivid images _3/.__with clichés and outmoded expressions. For example, inthe poem “In Station ofthe Metro,” Pound _ 32. _ to images, the faces of people ard petals ona bough, to creat a striking metaphor. By doing aeme c r r m 4782: UponOn Ving, 8 + ‘the abstract, decorative language of Romantic and Vitorian performance began, # 0, he was able to convey the dstnet impression ke got when 33. fom a trainin a crowded Patis subway ___echoed 14. The playroom, (echo) with the children’s laughter, About ten kids were station, _ 34 _ their unique powers of perception, the imagists turned ordinary sights into lively images to laying happily here create stiking poetic pictures, Though the moverent only lasted for a short period of time, it had great “unfolded 15. Losin the mide of nowhere, Jack (Gold) «map, tying hard to figure out ilence 38. many modem wrers, 38 #72 ist ha Sod) + VR = where he was CC ) 2eWrenhibied Umiied (sed (Diswitched caps CB) 221Winadtion to (Blinreacton to REE * (Ch view of 183% (Dn memory of #22 ee m0 CA) 2RiAdthat (Bivhich(Chyhat ox ( C ) 16.As he grows older, he finds it dificult 10 be his principles, Sometimes, he has no ( D_) 29(A)general (B) historical (C) lovely, (D) precise hole but to make composes. CD ) mimtocaptare (0) captured (Cisapuring (Deane (struck by Breeredto (imei (Ditaken note of CB) BL .Wercepe for (Bjrather than ———_(C) with regard to BE (DYrlaive to #8 ( B_ ) 17.Ifyou have any doubt about this rule, the following ‘some more examples for your (A) 2(A)combined (B) commanded {(C}eommitted % (4) (D) complained reference $4 T-HLH 02118 somemore examples” MARR EA > CC ) aWemerge (Blemerged (Chemersing Doemere we (Bim om irs CD) MAS (BiBy (©rFor orwin Ce ) ia (Bin (Con owt Yam Crate) BUERINE a8 hewtun be mead fom. 918% | Ving ssio-sr [B] Moin ELAM ARSVe SCREBIA + 10% Wrfero (Blimagery (Chpreserved ——_(Dlarranged (E)rhyme ] ‘A halk isa type of short Japanese narrative poem. It consists of seventeen syllables, which are usually .36.__inthree lines of five, seven and five syllables, Depending on the poets” preference, they can choose to ‘write in 37. _ornot. What poets attempt to doin a haku is to tum abstract thoughts into conerete images ‘Thus, poets ereate a clear picture through the sophisticated use of imagery. To be sure, the 38 _ isnot necessarily visual, It ean 38 _any ofthe ive senses as long as each image brings to mind a paniculae ‘emotion, Though haiku written in English usually do not come in the same pattern as those in Japanese, the spirit of catching a real-life experience and conveying a certain state of mind by linking two precise images is wo. Vi. ERR Robert Frost, an American who received four Pulitzer Prizes for poetry during his lifetime, was one of the best-loved poets ofthe twentieth century. Nature forms the core of his poetry. Though simple on the surface, his poems usually carry a deeper meaning. The following poem serves asa fine example. When Frost stayed jn England, he often took a walk with his friend Edward Thomas, and “The Road Not Taken” might have been Inspire by tis experience, “The Road Not Taken ‘Two roads dived ina yellow wood, ‘And sony F could not travel both ‘And be one traveler, lng I stood And looked down one as far aI could “To whereit bent inthe undergrowth; 1 shall be telling this witha sigh ‘Somewhere ages and ages hence ‘Two roads diverged in wond, and I— | took the one less traveled by, ‘And that has made all the difference ‘Then took the other, a just 2 fair, ‘And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear, ‘Though a for tha, the passing there Had worn them really about the same, ‘And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. ‘Oh, kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, | doubied if should ever come back. 82 QA ORAR HEARNE HERE T RIA LaHR® MR AHOR- PEBRAAEREN AR CHoHOTRCRTER DATO AEM” SAPURARN SSH Ee ERR” (CC. ) Al. Whieh ofthe following statements about Robert Frost is NOT true? (A) He was an outstanding poet ofthe twentieth century, 4. 4-488 Robert Fost 88 61H (B) He won the Pulitzer Prize for poory four times. WERKE MOET HE (C)His poems are difficult to ead and understand, (D)His poems contain many of his observations of nature. ( B_ ) 2 What does the word “diverge” mean in the poem? (A0To connect (B)To separate, (\ Tourn © ©) "The other (road) in the second staza refers tothe road lad bent inthe undergrowth (B) trodden Black (chless traveled by (Di kept for another day ( D_ ) 44 Atthe end ofthe poem, why does the speaker say “shall be telling this with sigh"? {AY Because he bumped into someone while driving a er (B) Because he traveled alone in the forest and go los (c) Because he let someone down whem he left home. () Because he found there was no tuming back once he made a choice. (A. ) 48 What is this poem mainly about? (A)Decision-making. (B) Loneliness. VIL Ast RNRE | 15% (49.50.15) MRTG NS AME 5] OR a HE « OK) Onap feachers should first consider how to arouse students" interest/they c (D)To widen. (c)Responsibility. _(D) The use of maps. 42 MUM RRR AW HES ARI GO) ‘Reaching the top of the mountain, we werestruck by the beauty of the w RRR IEE RARE LHR BS 70%) ‘Can you picture/imagine the quietness conveyed through the vivid images inthe poem? 49. Tim 7. RG» RAE ATIC AR aE RA RA» 3%) Jim wouldn’t lend me his video camera unless [helped him solve a difficult math problem. SD BL AHH ERM ESM hte HRM EA OW) So, as soon as I figured out the answer, I gave ¢ to him, and he lent me his video rfulbreathtaking MARA Rober Frost AOR LER LATER RIAL AALS AAU SRM CALLE) RIERA RAR DEALER MEER OR DEALER LAM ee MER RT=] eS 4 eR Hin HIB Lessons HR Freud and the Meaning of Dreams #28 _ 1 LEP MATAMWAE | 30% rE HR wet tte 1 erlang ee _ yy iyi ete cay ode tw our firm's imited manpower, __sigitcance_ 2 The Gl wip gave the hilden ih Opry to visit sites of sel fundamental 2 siete gh of human beings, suc asthe freedom to expess ‘one’s mind freely, ght to be respected by everyone ina enilized country ay __techanlms 4. Most ofthe time the body's defense a8 gaze able to ben down the vhs Cr coming ino our body eK hua The Gel king a___ned power and wedth a the COM Sf the lives of millions of innocent (356) eine an oir ‘It may sound r ci ed 5 iy jax ' for ne tubt a person whom I've known only fora oupie of Serpe su eae ae ae tow dle ou woldny ate sn ee Tie tee p Se acne pcre eee covery year. Am EDR ae eae eee aera Tips cas org oe pryerees s Cceitncaid eae cease tromsowastal fos ex sce cantor 10 Sotpenicteremtytaomntontst___e mame AIDS tet inoe Snare eco Ge cee oe an _ Te neta Ea cd et Now Yok Seer TES eating 18 Aterenng conn tne mre tase ut pts jon 14. Thecity has been through a (transform) recently with new skyscrapers having ae ridiewlous 6, days yer someone published 7. paragraph & __psychological_ 9 treat ‘ransform: Beenbult ee 9 aie anxious 15, Emily was so anxiety) about the apprdaching mid-term exam that she began (0 toss and at night, She ended up taking sleeping pl to hep her all asleep SURE, oe TAR REEDESCRSHIR + 10% ©) 16Atersevera Rigi discussions the experts tl couldn't Figure out solution TRS BMH A be cupposedeo + VR RS He ‘Wybeused io» Ving A BRE (©) Tr. The mother yelled" __the dog and prevented it rom biting her daughter, labor (win (chat (Dion (A. ) 18 Most parents in Taiwan think that their children __and enter a prestigious college. (Adare supposed to work hand (Bare supposed to working hard (chare used to work hard (DJare used to working hard CB) Newton. the theory of gravity (AH-3)) as well as his universal laws of motion, which ae taken asthe basis ofthe clasicaltheory of mechanics (Jy: #4) (set off (B)set forth (c)set out ahs (D)set back Bis ( B_) 20Nothing Luke has done recently tome tall. Ihave been totally confused by his odd behavior and queer facial expressions. (sets forth (B)makes sense _(C)takes a look AME RA PBR THE: AM LMS: $7 eH and TLRGES BH : 5% 2 ACK nosoonerbad + S + ppoct tan tS + Ved BM RS tbo SLR EW) BUSCH AR 2 8 LCL sooner» PEL EH than RR (E_) 24 Atppeople commute by ring bikes rcther (A) and then they will fee safer on the streets. ‘than driving their own cars, (B)but she found nothing but hope lft init ( D_) 2.Nosooner had Pandora opened the box (C)all of whom are students in our school. (CF ) 2.ANer listening tothe witness's description, (D)than all the evil and misery ofthe world were the police offer realize thatthe murder unleashed (FR) hha happened before midnight (E)they ean strengthen ther bodies aswell as save a AAW a HORM RHEE TOLMAN A (Dypasses by (€)Menpnahingeprpest, —"Inatmay arpa ( 6) Shemeogiteucgriefat_an tarde tn 0 en GAZES PEEL EEA" Yi Oso om pti Md ik 1 illiterate BUEETSTAISER-SUSEP=*" 6 ornate damier NoseMee ws MOTANELA AenenmceRtannoneere Dreamingof bing chased _26. that youare ying to escape from a situation that you think inhabit usualy implies some form of insecurity. 27. i you dream that you are being chased by an anima, it represents your awn 28 _ and unacknowledged anger which is being projected onto that animal. 28. ityouare the one dong the chasing, then the dean may highlight your drive and ambition to pursue something ‘you want. Or perhaps the dream suggests that youare falling behind and 30. catch up with everyone els. As far as the distance or gap between you Sid your pursuer is concerned, it indicates how important the issue you are facing 32 in youreailife Ite chasers guining on you, then i suggests that he problem isnot going to go away. Itimples thatthe problem will ot stop bugging you 22. you confont it and deal witht ‘Another analysis of chase dreams i the fear af 3% _. Such dreams are more common among women than men, as women may feel physically vulnerable (5S2(MH)) 34. _. Its suid that these dreams are ‘often _38._by the mass media, which magnifies fears of violence and sexual assault (CMR + (258 ) © D ) 2510 desiens (Byasiens (Cisgnas 25% (signies economic probem (CA) 2Winpariculr 24 (Binrsum FAK (C)intum RE — DiInshon BS Wor (Bior rw oon CB) 28a depressed (B)represed (Chimpressed (D) compressed 84 Wrmzte ot ss104seB) Craataa)BMRERRRBANRAO: omy Fst S-ENBDES S99 UinkanshowinprolOeiuecens egal -Hiete 2A —WBNOEAISH SATA REMNANT ATMA TAR Kt, eS Ale FARM 4d GOHNTESS NREUMRMOESEE) “yuarkcrgteethEROBEATT BROcine- GRAL-RANE TWA CAR MPOMRUNGRSEN: EEAESANKAPERGNERERN RE TBEROALATARRRGE CC) 2810) Therefore (B)Hence Bit” (C) However ID} Seemingly (CD) A What isthe main dea of this passage? CA) Miathaveto (ey aving 10 (Chas to (Dihado (A) Why Freud could became a famous psychologist. a. WAKA EXNGN (CD) 3L.igoes (Blexiss, (are (Dis (B)Freud’s life in childhood. 2 FR =H Hower be rowed CC) BiWdespie (B)itonly (Chuntess (Diasit (iow Fea tp bus eer, fenton (CA) iAlbsing attacked (B)bcing attack ——(C)havingattacking__(Dattacking anaes ( B_) Muajtotheirbear’s coment 888 (B) dep in their ind aes 7 cording othe passage, which ofthe fllowing descriptions about Freud is NOT tu! (Chun spi pin (D)withintheireach HFT RET (He spent most of isin Venn (CD ) 38Wbeought in (By brought up 8 (C)brought forward (Drought about Nn REECE VET OUOY EEE A REC Ee ES meng (B) His ideas were not accepted by the mainstream ofthe medical community. V. SORSIM | 10% 38 fe mH KM + THE A on the otherhand ( H—HAl) © (C) Freud couldn’t tolerate people who held different ideas. (Chresult in (Dion the other hand _(E)renovned (aereate {Blreported "According to Boris Stuck, a professor from the University Hospital Mannheim in Germany, sweet smells such as roses inthe bedroom can 34, _sweet dreams. Roses were put under the noses of sleeping volunteers, and later they _37._ experiencing pleasant emotgns in thei dreams. An odor (S8'%.) of rotten cag __ 38. had the opposite effet on the test subjects, Exposure to pleasant smells was very likely tohelp__ 3%. pleasant dreams. Professor Tim Jacob, 40 _expertin smell and taste at Cardiff University, also indicated ‘that smell isthe only sense that doesn’t “sleep.” % co Bs po» A ‘VI. BESIURIEA + 10% Sigmund Freud was bor on May 6, 1856, in a small town in Moravia, When he was four or five, his family moved to Vienna, where he lived most of his life. As a brilliant child, always atthe head of his class, Freud went to medical school atthe age of seventeen. There, he started his esearch under the guidance of a physiology professor, Emst Bracke. Freud focused mainly on neurophysiology (FHP). Brcke also arranged for him to sty with the great psychiatrist Charcot in Pars, and then Bernheim in Nancy. Both these gentlemen were investigating the use of hypnosis ( EE) ‘After spending @ short time asa resident in neurology (HP!) and director of a children’s clinic in Bertin, Freud came back to Vienna, marred Martha Bemays, and setup a practice in neuropsychistry Freud’s books and lectures not only won him fame but also caused him to be excluded from the ‘mainstream ofthe medical community. However, he drew around him a numberof very bright supporters who ‘became the core ofthe psychoanalytic CHHAHHHIAY) movement. Unfortunately, Freud tended toreject people ‘who did not totally agree with him. Some separated from him on fiendy terms; others didnot, and went onto ound competing schools of thought ‘Before World War I, Freud emigrated to England ftom Vienna, which became an increasingly dangerous place for Jews, especially ones as Famous as Freud. Before long he died ofthe cancer ofthe mouth and jaw that Ine had suffered from forthe Tas twenty years of his ie ()Frevd had no followers due to his hot temper. ( D_) 48 Which ofthe following people didn’: do research with Freud? (aBrtcke (B)Chareot (C)Bemeimn| (D)Bernays ( B_ ) 44The word “excluded” in the fourth paragraph canbe best replaced by admired (Bhisolated (c)aveepted (Diguided (©) 45.From the pasage, it can be inferred hat \a\ though Fred wasn't a bright student, he showed great interest in psychology. |B) Freud's disease had a lotto do with his personality (c) Freud moved to London and escaped frm Nazi persecution (32) (D)he got marred when he was in Bern, VIL. SCE 5 15% (48.49.29 —EL) 46 ASE ANE EARNER «89 No sooner ad I seen these os than Ireclledecollectedemembered those happy times in my childhood, 41 William 3058-4 MLR + BHO ARPA RIA GH Hs (cistacting) - (6%) portant and that dating ge while hea tilin school can be quite distracting. - 8 APA EMTRARRLORE DH HERES EMAROR RK O% even interpret what DO RATADATECRD RHR ERALANERT EE ESO 0%) Although some dreams seem tobe ridiculous, indeed, they reflec the problems we are facing in real ie,ae ODEN 4 AL eal R10 Lesson s~8 Mik: 36 ee ae: 1 PRUE 5 30% CB) 1 Samiked to He sid he killed one thousand enemies, but infact he only killed two, Wabi Wengen aman pe owe Wm Bp ames ae Cee ae a CA) ATentons (it agedh Ey oMaetorettong inhale tala ee ceiy ctor et ane CC ) $ Theboervsinded #8” Winder GM mest hay hE (A) 6lubhingPol (GR) eee ae oee aca eee ees Wankies elec = eimai CA) 7. Atera phon, twist a) meme vee pes (omad mwed gp Toa ‘Gero ( D_) & The manager demanded that the clerk hand in a(n) report of the incident. Weed iam aaa mee (> ) 9 Yount eth bre youl intone eee eopat Bamaed oyna (© )mtdeaits___ryrewbiag sien Avago eae frst ‘going to be comfortably warm all day long. wi reas ecg Memb omy <<" (yigraed (2) meatdyoran sono so ernie ae leggy Wee Rd pmaine nt Gheamtm (0 ) 12 Wien ou bes sda onto ¥8h Mande Remy ens eng ‘announce some new policies. BERK am Co ee (8 ) 1. Theimg-ejealloal refeivecs sty tamed ecnpay tae lia aes pen CE ican eerineee Re accent eee ea Winbot gs Gime unckty —cfcabioin C0 1h OE pny ey ah kha am 10-1 16 te located in = be stated in = standin = ie in 298 1 found ~ esublsh 382. 14152 = &foundfounde founded) BAHRME: DAV-RADREAT TERRE HAWMRERAATERRERT—BKAOE TSHR: 30% 2 REGAN BN Wich LTRS GRAAL MMR Hee zee (A). Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the Solonion R. Guggenheim Museum is one of the most important architectural landmarks, Though itis _16.__ ia busy New York City, its neamess to Central Park offers temporary _17.__ fiom the hustle and bustle, The museum was planned by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, which was _18. in 1937 forthe promotion of art and the education ofthe public 19, _ Guggeneim’s collection quickly outgrew the Foundation’s first museum, Wright was invited to design a permanent home forthe colletion. Believing that buildings should be thie surroundings, ‘Wright endeavored to create a museum that would open out nto the world rater than isolate people 2. it, Inthe end, Wright made seven hundred sketchesand spent fileen years 22. _the demanding tsk : ‘when the museum opened in 1959, it was not well received by some arteritis. They complained that the building itself overshadowed the art inside. __24 __, as time passes, it demonstrates Wright's architectural genius. As the frst art museum 25. such a unique design, it challenges our ideas about the relationship between painting and architecture, 24 ERR — ike LAM A» AWN MEM T Wii Le T « panting 2S TEACH wonave RIP he it art museum = (B_) Wal locating (situated (c)stood (Diliea (CD) MAlrelease (B)retation (Chretigion & (Direliet a <8 (© ) Real find (found (c) founded (D)finding CB) 1)Although (B) Because (chinspite of [D)Because of CD) MAimueto (Bleager to (C) familie with (D)in harmony with CA) ALA fiom (Biwith ow [Dybetween CD ) BWeary ow (Bhearried ou (C)to cary out (Dcarrying out (CB) BA) Therefore (B)However (€}Contrarily (D Similarly CA) MWY ()Thus ‘chm fact (D Thais CC ) 28have (Bad (chtohave (D having, (B) Nowadays, consumers are Bomburded with advertising everywhere: television, radio, the Intemet, magazines, newspapers, illo t. 26 we go, advriements sem f0 pop ou any moment. To rake matters worse, product placment has ined inereasing poplars, 27. viewers no posbiliy of escape. Because prot placement, the display af brand name fms as props in TV shows ins, or mise videos, can give the sene a sense of lism, virwers ae ofen _ 28. int believing every mesge set 2” toward them, «when we see the leading character wearing a paticulat designer clothes or driving a certain Fancy car, a favorable impression of these products is unconsciously created. Thus, as products gradually find their way int all kinds of mass media, we had beter remain 30 tothe secret power ofthe massage. (CB) 26/4) Whatever (B) Wherever (c)However (D) Whoever CD) 2)lewe (Bile (o)to leave (DyTeaving CD ) 2 received (Bleonceived M% —_(C) perceived (D)deceived (© ) 2WOnthe contrary (B)In comparison (C) Thats. (D)On the other hand CA) SoAdaler (Bhatarm (Clalike (D)alone 28 Wherever = No mater where 21 Jea8'5 019)" TFA and eave viewers no possibility ofescape » #5348 fe «44188 Vine DAKAR SHH Ath EREM) = ss104sk[ B] rma)TL IR: (Wlattempted ‘When the magazine Poetry printed three poems submited under the pen name,“ 0% (c)promoted (F)imvolved D,,Imagste” in 1913, it announced the coming of new movement: imagism. Though the poems were written by Hilda Doolite, t ‘was Ezra Pound that coined the tem Imagism and eagerly _3/. it. Pound aspired tobe & poet when he was in high school. After graduating from university, he found a teaching job. Yet his personality as an unconventional poet contradicted the traditional expectations ofa professor and soon he is job, He then went to Europe and quickly became _33. inthe imagist movement. Clarity, precision and the economy oflanguage were whatimagist poets 34 _toattain. Conventions about chymes and meters were abandoned. Readers could truly appreciate the power of pure image. Though imagism only lasted a short period of time, ‘many 20° century poets were 38. _by it. (B)inuenoed (Dilost goo Pl EM As B 1V. BESERIBA = 10% First published in 1899, Sigmund Freud's The Interpretaion of Dream presenis theory of dreams. Contrary to what was commonly believed bythe scientists oFhis time, Freud argued that dreams have meanings. Inthe first chapter ofthe book, he stated that he would prove there isa psychological technique which makes ‘possible to interpret dreams Ful of significance. Freud said that dreams fulfill our wishes which were active but unfulfilled during the day, However, ‘because some wishes are evil or not socially acceptable, before they emerge in our dreams, they a altered or ith this technique, every dream will reveal itself a a psychological structure, distorted, Therefore, if we want to understand our dreams or what our repressed memories are, we need deeper interpretation. Many of the dreams Freud used for analysis in the book are his, including the most famous one called “Irma dream” Besides, as a practicing psychiatrist he also described many patients’ case studies, Another source for his dream analysis came from literature ann) Fresno nh Bok a gp vied ts tines Though intially the ‘book received litle atention, Freud st in his theory. In the preface (J + 8753) tthe third English edition in 1931, he wrote “Insight (S29 + 52.) such a this falls to one's lot ($838) but once in took MEREESILETRANAE DMEF COAMEEARES TALLER A DRENMBATIZS ES ALE Bf = Conta tout ne cml tle he seis As te, Fed aged he dams ve mens HC « (C/E) 38 What’ the main idea ofthe third parigraph? (A) To discuss the hidden meanings of dreams. (B) To give examples of ream interpretation. (C) To deseribe the sources ofthe dreams Freud mentioned, (D)To introduce the mechanisms of dreams ( B_ ) 38. Which ofthe following statements istrue? (AQ Freud began to write the book in 1899. (B) The “Irma dream is Freud's own dream. () Dreams usually give out undispuised messages () The book was widely acknowledged when published (©) 40.What can we infer fom the passage’ (A) Scientists in Freud's time believed tha dreams were forms of wish-fulfillment. (B) After several revisions, Freud greatly changed his theory of dreams, Ic) Scientists in Freud's time did not believe dreams had meanings. (D) After several revisions, the book became a great literary work. V. SURRStMER + 20% ‘When John got up yesterday morning he sill could’ believe what had happened to him. (1 AE] S00 OIE PEREREA »(.seom to.) He only emembered that ©. AREY Mary - CREE ‘BRIYR «(.ith..) After he mumbled afew words she nodded and said yes. 48. RUABF-SCANES Mary ESE{NOD AEA ~ ary.) Wanting to look his 2s, he spent hours geting himself dressed. Then, he picked up Maryn rented car and ook he tthe est eauran in hee eighbohood, During the mel he tried hard tobe humorous and wellsmannered 44 John Wi Ba HERASRASLIE Be» — ht 503 = eas) Inded everything went smoothly just ashe ad planned. Yet, 45. (#-F-1ewR HaPE ET “#4298 - (00 sooner.) Much this embarassment, he had to horow some money fom Mary. 4, Because he recalled that he seemed to have donea ridiculous thing. a ® — ‘4 waa cxaggrtn oy halt as ato much sn aS den ibs pla hg {Sw smoer dhe eaced nto pekt Ms mone han be fond Be ade salle tome, life ne.” Indeed, many people regard this book as Freud's greatest contribution to psychology. 3651580996 ULES AY— 9 Freudangue that reams havemeanings » A) Freud 4 HHH © ( B_ ) 3m the first paragraph, why did the author mention the content of Freud’ book?” (A) To provide some examples from the book. {B) To describe the purpose ofthe book. {To present different perspectives (D) To explain the process of dream analysis. (A. ) 31 What does the word “distorted” mean in the second paragraph? (Wvchanged (Blinvented (Chremoved 3 o HAM ated — + 8 dstoned Hh © (pynutea ERA 102 MAAR AIEEE GM Fred CRONE aU 0 RRR ERE PERERA RHEL TAA Fema PETRA EPRTRMO RAT RARE AON: BR FAOLAMELACHTE RL HLERR ARREARS RAW ENT EAI © SAO; Proud 6 a» AN HAT Fred AGT SR A CARTE PA a Froud 1892 MB MINE MEAS 9 ANE AINA SLI OL Fred CI OA AE 2809 Bread $B ACK OTR ©pa HachBe 4 BURR RL B11 Lesson9 Muttitasking— MG: oF _ 3 mEa Better, Faster, More Efficient? he 1 CREAR AE + 30% portable 1. Though my laptop computer is p___e, I prefer not to carry it with me all the ime ‘hecause its oo heavy. 2. Because ofthe festival this smal ity has had many more a gg haq osu onthe issue of gente msi. Son Pelgve debate 3. There has been a heated d itwill help prevent famine (BRE) while others ae afraid ofits impact on our esos entertainments 4 Many studens like to play computer games in ther fee time; watching TV i also one of their favorite e ts its ___sffciont__S Ane ___t study plan will help you lear faster and more effectively, 6 Most students cannot make a s ned effort to improve their study habits. Their attempts never fast long phenomena _ 7, These researchers job isto investigate strange p ___a, such as reports of UFOs and cextrlrsirial beings, 8 The saying that "Beauty is only skin deep” means that good looks ae only as i quality. AATREM RH, balanced _9. To say healthy, ab i nd superfici oh AS RIAD ee i pot 10 Aldeageof ar ice byshwel pea fart mun, To Wingo thebeats peas scatin tetet aa RSA 1 Arti cgay ea oop the hp nnd ead at en He coud 8 oldine se iy ety ny grads een beget wert tgp wa rat__ Tiina igo aco) eth. rom ese ial aretiscl taminize_ 12 Dung besooniceesin ey company tng (simu itsprofis, RRL Intensity 14. The ©®_ (intense) ofthis moming’s earthquake, which measured 7.5 on the Richer seale, shocked many people. BARRE WAS SRAM (A. ) 19, Whalesarenot fish. The mothers fee thei young with thee milk they are mammals. \adtherefore (Bhowever (C)moreover (Diotherwise ( D_ ) Driving a ear is very convenient, but parking paces are hard find (Alasa result (Bthatistosay ——_(C)as a matter of fact _(D)on the other hand . aga Wing ee ERR HL toby REET mL Raw: 5% Deihere is no denying i WK AE oh that Ar 5] WO A OLA CAA A © (CB ) 2. Whenever Lmect Sandy she i alas (A) Aries grades being improved gradual busy (Baking with her tins onthe phone (1) 2 Theveis no denying (C) Lisa decided to patpat in he pooch contest © € ) 2Withher parents encouragement, __(Djwhen and where a big earthquake wil hi next (24H score onthe test having been vey ow, tine ( D_) 25 There is no predicting, (6) Peters being punished by his parents and hasbeen AENAORATMN SSW aR EHR grounded fora eck Peng y AERO: RATTAN E SET Gat with los of tsk a the same time MERGES (Gino mater hw hard Kevin ies. etl (hat every moter wil ty her best oprotct her Aiher propetcing (HA NIH 4:259- — ownchidren REROADRES SHAG. REED: IV. RE MBA : 20% Nor + WV + S 3 Nort aV + SRB ISRO) Sl getwedio + Ving Bt “Though we are usualy told to stay focused on what we are doing, human beings have always been capable of coping with several things atthe same time. I's not 26. tht our grandma could knit a sweater while watching TV, or that our father could read the newspaper while 27. _weekend plans. 28 the idea of electronic multitasking something new to us. Many people check tei e-mail and browse the Web with music 29,__all the while. However, having grown up in the computer age, members ofthe younger generation sometimes cary multitasking even futher, for example, by Googling, IMing, sharing files and writing a blog all __30._. Yet social scientists are beginning wo wory about this habit. Research indicates that as people get more ‘and more wsedto_31._ thei attention among several tasks, deep, serious thinking soften abandoned. 32.__, a multtasker's easoning power may be significantly reduced. Whats more, ince people are so absorbed 33 their ltl eectonie world, they tend to have 34 _ quality family time and a less ative socal life. Having inner together has now become a rare occasion for many families, not to mention dong social activites together, ‘Consequently, some fear tat interpersonal relationships might gradually break down. Sclentss wam us that While we may enjoy the 38. _of multitasking, we should beware ofits potential negative effects accessible 15. The village Ws t50 rele. I's not (access) by either cat or tain. You ean (CB ) 26/A) embarrassing #4%6(B) surprising (Ci pleasant (D) satisfactory only walk or ride a horse tf ge there, (© +) 221A\diseuss (Bi) discussee (C)discussing (Dito discuss etmmnpiscccane sane EAE ETAP MNS 8 When cen wal isso tom our pc (CB) 28A)Norare (BNoris (G)Arencither (Dis neither 18 it A EA HEH SH to communicate with people around the world © ( C ) BIA\play (B) played (C) playing (Dito play Deen en gente a CD ree ce se anor ‘aes Casement Opies Genet BeBe (6 )0Alecwemserasnaneas << Tonhetmyniciesrens (5 )a iene. = NE ale ran i Be ne aa ehaoe a ce nea Ee ena eee ee ne oa ae ee Ca .. wx wait (chthat (D)which RERMN STEERER MARPAC LS RENEE A HEAM ssi04sR CB] Yams CO ee eesV.SCRLREIA £ 10% only one -F— 98 seve He « (abalviing (Bhumans——_(Chonly (Dinunning (Bswitehing ‘Originating inthe computer industry, de term “multitasking” refers to the ability oF «computer or processor to perform loads of tasks at the same time. In the old days, computers were able to cary out 36 one command at time. However, withthe continuous technological vances, operating systems besa capable of 3% applications ( HUF] + FBR) atthe same time. During the late 1990s, the term began tobe applied to” 38. When someone types a report, surfs the Net, downloads new onfine games and chats with eee ends onthe phone al atthe same time, he or she i said o be multitasking, that is, 39, _back and forth between various tasks, Today's fast-paced society seems to encourage people to multitask, yet some psychologists believe that _4@_our attent ‘productivity inthe long run. R= BEA like this will lead to more time being wasted and even reduce mn > a A % c VL BOERS | Ta a of grant ves Soveys weer bona apres mame a isms conan err obra mae nf cut diy tasks faster than ever. Yet tudes eval that the human brain stikapabe F multitasking effectively, eee ee erate ee done by Jordan Grafman, a neuroscientist ( @P42#}48% ) at the National Institute of cee EE eae ee ne porarne vam eat nls sonpitne of ngicm as CiedDsinan's Aas Ih Wher wares iobaubied ryetlierarenaae enue placed ae ene ag ec Se a ae te eee a ae eT ee es eae eel CHENGFEAY + AEMEAY) processing. Thus, “multitasking” is actually a myth ( #HRE ; WEI) . Besides, too Se re ne ea ee one ee ae aoe ee nee oa ee eae er ee pea ee em cee oe ee eee nine pean oon poe cae eae passage? neois neie v (0 Nebel omg (OCavaien pus hci eae Oe ere area eee eee ee a ce oe eee 8 Boe 12 (4-8 #1 Jordan Grfnan #5 918589 — A ht sta reveal hat he human bin isincapabe of mlitasking tffeavely, even when Wwe are taking on spe ts. (COB), Why does the author use Jordan Graiman's research? (A) To describe how the bran reacts sti (8) Tocexplan why the brain cannot mulitak (C) To describe the itera structure ofthe rain (0) To explain how to improve our emeentration ( A.) AL Which ofthe following is NOT menioned in the passage? RAL IEH AI B= ALC) D> (0) The advantages of mulitsking (B)The downside of ulitaeking (© The imi ofthe bain (0) The way the brain process information ( D_) 48.Whatca, ye ne fom the passage? ie Tin ale nen an mie {B) With enough stimulation, the bra can proces faster. (C) The brain can deal with much dat input atthe same time (D)Brodmann's Are 10 contols memory retieval (2H) VIL RTD | 15% (48.49.15 —B) A AMRERE ACH RMe MRS —AFRm 0%) ‘We should try to strike a balance between work and pl MELA MA OT RAL Sally IAL AR ©) Having thought through all the possibile, Sally nally made up her mind Rick EH Cunwilling) ALAA AFA HAF AL Ar «AOI IB ANE» (490) Rick was unwilling to divide the freshly baked pizza intostices, He didn't wantto share any ofit a his younger broth FRE ARR Rick ANE HR RM Rick ABE T « O%) ‘When his brother fund that Rick had eaten the whole pizza, he decid not to pve him the time of SALTER AROS REET RMS REM OS HORA T EAA ARIE (CAM 61558 SA6H ALEDM A = (DI 181 When we leave a job unnishe, his par (Brodman’s Area 10) fllowsurto rtm othe wae place and bepin om tere again EACLE RHA ACA” MAWRLEAA RRARAGHASSANTURAS SER CRAMRABEAR ARTS NED DALLA OMOEA HORM MELAE SHANA A MOANA ORME K 10 1 (Brodmann’s Area 10) RAE MATERA AEF RA AAR TA « OL» NE MA ARIS EMSA A BEEP RAM HEA SUA TR MEH BAAANRG RMRTRRM HORS RAADAE RTS EO,18. ein = consi in = exist ail gheriseto + Ning = contibue to + Ning = reall in + N/V.ing = bring about + NAGing eadto + NVing' 0 £78 A» ae BE 4 BURR [AR EEEEE] (PM Some eens tii cma artes ry haa ‘their funure will be Tike, "7 2%. eres ARE Ate 1 2G) Lesson 10 Me: = Mmm: Whow (Cowhien (Dhar Cupid on Cal: Past and Present. =! (B18 Rosa can hardly tolerate her boytind, who isnot loyal to he, He bottom ine is he cannot cheat on her again; others, he will reak up with him, '® 804118 —2H FPA 1 UBF RAIL | 30% Wits (Bihar (Choice *Ovtee delete _1. Sarah is afaid of using high-tech gadgets. She doesnt even know how tod _€—(_A._) 19.Most people believe thatthe ke to uscess diligence more than in ntligence her email messages. yen Uli in (Blinvolesin (penis in (D) resus in despise _2. Nowadays peoplearemoreincinedto (fi § ABHEE) weasureolthngslikeantique” —-(_C_) 20 The invention af the personal computer __a sercs of breakthroughs inthe hightech fur cloes or even ys tins ey BEE ane gig on industry, profle 3. Thenewspaper decided w publisha pe ofa leading po ilrevcy er dak. * Wlassgunis for (8d ot (Claaveriseto (DV ted the knot clients 4. The lawyer is explaining to his ¢ ow to fle au inst So me he 8a " snot Bi 7 ee es ts how to file a lawsuit (42523728 ) agai TIL RRAHE : 5% upc i ey a eae, ARES res financial 5. toa af Levit It wif etc town itis investors refuse (A. 2 Jasmine oughta umbels wilt het (Yr fer tha it would rain nthe aeroon to provide more money. WWEi& mn ‘when she went out (B)her doctor suggested that an Xray of her chest be recommended 6. TheEnglishteacherr ded Jack London's novel The Call of the Wild for the summer CB) 2 Since Mani ted been coughing for taken. reading assignment, SOR CAME NE) UHEOTPRY aut’ er dy (©yothe tudes don't ike it at all Even though ls of experts support he iden of ¢ ___1 reform, many parents and «(+ 24Some students think wearing uniforms (D her mother insisted hat she went to a doctor. teacher are sil uncertain about it acs iscool, (Eso that she can go shopping to her heats content ‘A normal human being r ‘es food and water, ar, and sunshine to meet his or her ( H_ ) 24 The baseball game will be postponed ‘even if trains. De fine (© ) 28 whifesome sans ke the ea of (Fu some stent indi lt wear irs every scientific 9. The highly rrdd seienst as conducted numerous = ___¢ experiment to prove wearing wifi, by. theories Muni: VL AKRNSDIAES =f 88, BRIG Git eran tops tomorrow moming FOLRDDSARAEE FHupA dona tHtitE- background _10, To get more b 4 information about the murder, the detective has interviewed AWhle LLGT LTR WE Alhowh: AAS ANTA (ee (A unless the rain stops tomorrow. ~ Sees APRARNARH ATA shoot A with B FL AALS B some witnesses. BE 18, Wea: Woe Himead LEME ERA RA: RM compatible 11. Unt printer _____ (compatibility) with the computer, We have _ = —_ 2 insist ik A EA, | TAR He Oh A nacht oad en aaa fe en iincd at Cinicd——Dinied——Dlarer | —tmaturity__12. On second thought the boss decided not oastign the mission to Jason, whom he thought Payche was a stuningly (8A ) beaut girl in Greek and Roman mythology. People throughout lacked experience and“ _ (mature). ‘the land 26, _ her beauty so much forgot about the goddess of love and beauty, Venus. Jealous and ___survey _13. The statistics on this chart are based on 8 __(survey) of people below the age furious (19 ) , Venus plotted to ruin Psyche, She instructed her son, Cupid, to 27. the gil with an of hry arto and make her ill in love with he uit man alive. But when Cupid saw Psyche, he shot hms with ——ignorant_H Youcan'tsty_gnore) of basi laws thearow 28. Aferthat, Cupid visited Poyhe every aight talking to ber without showing up in front oF __gtarantee 15. The pilot couldn't __ (guarantee) that the plane would take off today since no her, Psyche, however, whose two older sisters, ‘that Cupid was a monster, tried to look at him while he ‘one could predict when the fog would clear. slept and thereby provoked ( a) Cupid, ‘When he lef, she looked all ‘over the land for him until at last the emBMRpRScizR : 10% "ley ial = elon RUNALIRA eet (DA dr ofthe gods, ptr gave Psyche th i fon otha asa goes, she cul be wi hin CC) ‘the heavy rain, the organizer of the sports meet insisted on holding the events as te Scheduled ig. ant w% op me me mm (A) In spite 7" {(B} Although IC) Despite (D) Even eax 24 ssin.sr CB] nema)3 ARK RAM IEA ID whewe KSI -4 2 1881 F 4» 16 cules» VARIG | 20% Mi Alnccessiate ASI | Blocesiy AER" AN Dinecesary = LR» AIR) Incultures_3/. _young adults are not used to _32._ther spouses on their own, arranged marriages serve an essential function—that of bringing together people who might otherwise not have met. Arranged ‘marriage staken asthe norm ands completely 33. _insueh cultures, Even where courtship (22141) practices are becoming 34 popular, young adults _ 38. _ that aranged marrage is an option they ean ‘choose ifthey are unable or unwilling o spend the _36.__time and effort finding their own spouses. In cases like these, the parents become welcome parners in the search for marital bliss ( $458) . In some cultures, arranged marriage isa tradition passed down through many generations. Parents who _37._theresponsibilty for their son or daughter's mariage ‘have usually themselves been married inthe same way. Parents and children alike may fee pressure from the community to conform, and in certain cultures a love marriage or evenacourshipis__38 _asignof Bilure onthe part ofthe parents to maintain control oer their child, People incountries 39. _ China, India or Japan value the relationship between th two Families moch more than the ‘marital relationship itself. _40._ the whole purpose of the marriage isto have & family that one i already a member of 3 TSAR ANIC)» AINE eB AL as © sly, and to extend the CD.) 3LA)which (that (what (Diwhere CB) RWMfind (2) finding (ch ound (D) founded CB) BlAbaceept (Bacceptable (caccepting (Dlacceptance (A) MiAdinereasingly ——_(B fortunately (Cladditionally (Dh retatvely (CB ) 381A) complain (Blclaim (c}blame (D)nikname Kes (CC) 36 1Anecessitate (Binecessity (cinecessary (D)nocessarily (A) 320A) take; upon themselves (Bakes by suprise (86.8.5 (hake; for granted ---~ ab Fra {takes into consideration $:--~ 51408 ©) 381A aken (B) regarded (Cheonsidered (D)thought of | CB) 39¢A)such ike (Bike (C)forexample ——_(Djunlike ) at Tio (clOn eater hand VE. BERRBIER : 10% Cosa Acco oe ryt is hn a a ri ik naing pag Appl a ar spend i te ad jut ten ta tom eel ESET Bud mee was tdly nnet of money, hough i se, Denne id ack, Bow an myn a” he naan Anima Centr (EHH) came tt mor tn 0 Caan vin iatint scam schemes CEPAGTE) vedo nin dang ye. The wl Santas moe {0839 illn,Acsrng oe Crt’ Lai Reteroo, vt 5 pope cme at ey ad een ‘preched tome tng ten 3 ep ht ay a ames Howes, te 6S Seoei cant” (B)On the contrary #2234. (Dp contrast $182 F 's the kind of sam that's not reported, as the vietim ean feel 2d "Sgt. George Demytruk of Durham's major fraud unit has warned people to remain. 1.» Cee OeNke. ma caneim ine ANIM THRTEKE LN: ELIAS Nompebiet san: gmcrantomdies je’ arn Sint vc sng lc ining it “ng egret ane pesca eal sts yng amet Temapeing FIRED) vicina a We to wands dls. The ule ae ow vicinal in ke ih ups chiming oe ave in chit brood, who then talked them into sending money overseas. Surprisingly, the vitims gave out thie financial information, only to find money missing fom thei personal actin soon afterward ABERM ATER EMM DEANE CAM ABER HME RR « ( B_) 41, Whats the main idea ofthis passage? {A)How Catherina Amaro fel in love with an Internet seam, (B) What the Canadian Anti-Fraud Center found out about an Internet scam. (c}How to avoid being cheated out of money by con ats, (D)Nobody is trustworthy onthe Intemet ( D_) 42. Acorting tthe passage, whch ofthe following descriptions of Ctherina Amoi te? (A Tease ists she a le or (B) Hor dat was ie years or thn hor. (©) She thought her date love rock music bathe dt (D)She peabably tse others easily (A. 48.Which ofthe following is NOT trv seortingto the Canadian AnFraud Centr? (Over 400 Canadians fl victim tntermatonl sams ast ea. (B)The ttl ancl los ofthe veins amounted to about $3.5 milion, {C)More than 586 people omplinedthat hey ha boon taken in by nonin dating scheme, with 390 reporting they had ost mone (D)Somevitns might el asmel or ceed so the number of itn ad he toa nancial loss cou actly be higher ( ©) 44 The word “vigilant” in the third paragraph can be best replaced by (nlawake (Biopsimisti (Ciler (A. 48. From he passage ican be infer at (A\wecanneverhe oo crf whenmecting anyone on an online dating sit (Bino one i trastworthy ale excet thse who are fom legal websites, ign for an Internet seam, (Diindependent {C}.con artists have tobe really good looking to make unsuspecting vitims believe them, (D) most ofthe con artists work for irtermatonal charities. VIL, $8) CHEE | 15% (48.49.2918) MRM MM ARE Stet RA A’ RAWE Tem «O%) [Males accounted for 70 percent ofthe participants who had forgotten o fill out the forms. 47 RAM Rae IM Aton + Th @ CaS ahh (travel story)» (42%) [My teacher suggested that we write our most unforgettable travel story on the bass of personal experience. R Annie HF MAMA HEMKANEMEF FARARHAT (4%) ‘Many of Anne's lends play Cupid fr he, hoping that she wil find her Mr. Right and te the knot soon, 2 TRAmIC APRA HT + SAA ALATA RY + ALAFIA REAR HALHIR I « (826) ‘But Annie seems to set her sights too high. None of those men whom her friends have introduced to her has met her standards,ane SHB 4 PURE 131 Lesson I oe Darkness at Noon Bes 1 CPA OIMAAE : 30% This schoo is famous ft is sist Fs. regulations 1 ns. Students willbe severely punished (18 41) i they break apy of them. diploma __2. Jason plans tobe at afchitect. That is why he is working so hard to gethis da in architecture in college. Helen's boyftiend was i___y late for their dates. Helen wondered why he could never show up atthe time appointed. Despite his physical 1 ins, Kun-shan Xie ( {$111 has become one ofthe most famous painters in Taiwan, 1 that people will get AIDS by simply shaking hands with a carrier (8 variably 3. limitations 4, __misconception 5. Itisam ise) ‘The bank robber took a gun from b ‘them to put the money into his ba. a The mumber of spectators (YR) that swarmed favorite teams is estimated to have been a beneath 6. Inhis jacket and threatened the clerks, telling hao chose fr their “thi thousand ut | guess noone a approximately 7 fo the sta knows the exact number, ai wandicapped_& ive urged the government to set up more facilities for the __pped, who need a friendly environment more than those who are not physically challenged. 178M cig aw assistance 9. Ifyou fee Tost in a new city, you can always seek {atthe information center. T.RBAREWA MEDIA VS, HBL » HALAS Align rendinganovelsatundrthete, © EP reading novel et who was reading anovel (18 821 HAS + TARRARSORSEE : 10% © KauchAws SAREE E CD) 16.Michael duck in the shy and his dog found it and artedit back. (Adshoot at 8)-—-HE® IB) shoot 42 (Clshot at (Dishot CA.) 17. Under the tee LA) sat a litle gil reading a novel (C)sat tite git read a novel (CB) 18.The applicants are required to attach their phot aiven, 78 Wwth greg (BHO (clon (Din (CD _) 19.John plucked up hs courage to invite Helen out for dinner, but unfortunately he was (Adtumedoff BH (B)tumed up 438: 938(C)tumed on 118) (Di turned down (© ) 20ME Chen ‘an old frend of his when he was taking astro inthe park. They had a wonderful chat on those good old days, (B) took over (Bisitinga title gir ead a novel (Disitinga title gir eading a novel ‘the form and mail i tothe address (al looked upon (cheame upon (Dinan over esa : 5% 2 HEM: WE even fy though - AL EDS oven AL = RB 5% mm ciher.on. RR BR) ATL ASCE TED and or + ( D ) 2.Sonesum el iap even ems heen CD sw (wera rar tape on niet woe es 0 (Chom which people led avery simple lite (D)since they had been interested in this sport fora Bt: oa (F ) 20 The people staying in tents forthe tine long time being are either those who cannot fd __ (B)and those whose farms were destoyed inthe thei faniieg HERO HERETEMGG BA Oo ADEE RSA vid tee ( G ) 24By the clear river stood a smal eotage, ( ) 28 After sling along the river for hours (For those whose houses collapsed in the disaster, ‘iin which an old couple lived happily detach 10. The magician can silly daring from a chain in a way which seems ott they came oa island, {Hwhich many iferent animals ved impos Raugac HaANRORAc AZRUM BIER INEM Gente procedure 11, Some lakers wore arguing about the questions of p___e, tying to top the TV, SCBLBEIR? 10% 00 Habe Mea Hotch 2H fh KAton passage of the new laws. $4188 — aoe ee reluctant 12 Allo shad such a wonderful time atthe party that we were r__tto eave when UAldependenton (Bassisnce _(C)come upon (Disabilities _(E)miseoneeption | itwas over Rare eR ‘Most poopl end told the 26 that all disabled people are ingest noo of others” 27. and cant previous 13 My ___ (previously) impression ofthat store was very good. But his moming ion theicawn, However, a mater of fat, many people with 28 have made lots of contributions was informed by the police that the store had been using customers’ credit information to make illegal deals, oA __ (observe) ‘Tina's projet forthe science fur next semester involves carefully frogs” behavior. —— | _1S. The psychiatrist believed that John's physical ‘caused is mental dstres. (sable) was mainly what BH (naseany the whole society. Though they sometimes have tbe ‘others, many of the handicapped are trying very hard to lead an independent and normal life. Thus,next time you 3”. _a disabled person, you should regard him or her asa normal person, which is perhaps the best way to show your respect for him or her 26 Eon Bom A a c ss104sx[B)VASSRUN : 20% OL kmeeH RHO, There was no seat available on bus during rush hout. Thad to stand there with the heavy backpack on my beck, caying my one-year-old son Mike in one am an olding the folded stller BERLE) in _ 3. hand. Lag pderng hy noone was wilingto_32 Theirseat On the crowded bs, it vas very cult to_ 33." “my'balane, especially with my son twisting and turning. By the time the bus goto my stop had ‘become quite inritated and was about to yell atthe passengers, Aer ringing the bell, | fought my way to the ‘door. As was about to step off the bus, I nearly bumped into the electricity pole right inthe middle ofthe ‘doorway. I had no choice but to squeeze between the door and the pole, _34-_ Mike and the heavy stroller ‘What was even worse, just 3. Iwas fighting to getof,erowds of people were waiting to get onthe bus, 36, to make room forme. A man standing onthe pavement waited to get on, and he was directly 37 1 pushed past him and shouted “You Jou know!" He just stood there, 4. until then that I noted the white ene in his hand. 38 (95 = when ~ while 2 a WRRLARATETARARGS A: H+ hove + pps PERL TSM MOLAR Awe EMT RS MME RE” IRAE Me other RR © Iewas not CE) 3.abanother (Bother (chibe other (Dlothers CA) Rgiveup (given —(Cigive ofS (Di giveaway whe CB) Bistike (keep (cltake (Dymake CC ) MiAbearied (Beary (Cheanying (Dycarvies CA) 350s (Bsince (}though (D)s0 (© ) 36 A)constant (Biinstant (C)retuetant (Dyhesitant e184 CD) 31Aallthe way ~H (BI by the way MAP—3E(C) inno way T —(Dhinmy way mL: Ht (CB) 380Alattherisk ofmy hie YF th GA (Bat the top ofmy lungs (clinthe Face oF danger 88 ) 3B1A| could move (could not move ()could not have moved (© ) 40 (AD locked confused (B)looked confusing (C)looking confused — (D}looking confusing “41H. 58 (looking confsed ~ and looked confused HRA HHS HPA KR ‘VI. BORREUSE + 10% FA contused (SUH) FETA contsing (+), HSH) = irotada Ototake was bor in 1976 with a congenital condition which left him with no arms or legs. His parents decided that he would lead as “normal” lifeas he could, which meant that he would receive no special treatment either at home or at school Treated as an ordinary person, Oto has played hasketall, participated in the SO-meter dash, and even climbed Mount Kobo with his fiends help. Asa intent and persevering (STIPE) ste, ps alvay wing to work hard ad do anything to get through school. Finally he got admited to the prestigious Wasada Unversity. His story, No One's Perfect bas sok ove 4,500,000 copies and has become Japan's second biggest-selling book in fly years ‘Some people, however, cannot help thinking that Oto tured out foe just abit too loveable: always smiling, and always looking on the bright side. Hasn't Oto experienced depressed! moods and low times in his lite lke the rest of us? Hasn't he doubted himself or fl disappointed in himself? Hasn't he experienced times ‘when he could not accomplish something he had set his heart on? Try to imagine that he is being wheeled down the street and he passes some naughty kids shouting “What the hell?" and “Gross!"—is it possible that Oto on (D)at the expense of my health cA (B)could have moved na MERI No One's Perfor (RMT) HLM Hirota Othe 8) RAKE MTI mS RRS © AREA MAT ALKE TIME RAH HEE eae SAR RIN © OH HAH Hitada Othe Ox OU AH MAE» ‘would have no reaction at all? ‘The whole world naw seems to believe that one who has to craw upstairs and seramble (JRE) up into chairs is always happy, never blue, But is there anyone, whether or not he is ‘physically challenged, who i always happy’? MRSA RCSA ER pMiowd Owele (CRAG) HE LALRAEERAMTNE RRRERS OE CO FAM ROW COR) (ARRHM) SO URARER! (RERRRRER) CLEE ABR) (REBAR © CD.) i. Inwhich ofthe following magazines would we most likey find an article like this? (AY) Business Today (B) National Geographic\C) Film Maker _(D\ Reader's Digest ( D_) 42 According to the passage, which of ie following descriptions of Hirtada Ototake is NOT true? (A)He was adnited toa prestigious universty.a vr — AAA «sso Hw AM TE (2) His paren weated him «normal person. “+ Mount Koto WFR RAE — Aw 77 B= (Though he was disabled, he received no special treatment. ()He was able to climb Mount Kobo on his own, ( D_) 48 Which ofthe following is NOT true about Oto's story No One's Perfect? (Al The story is inspiring (Bp thas been a best-seller. [chithas sold more than 4,500,000 expies. _(D) The story is made up. (B44 The word “congenital” inthe fist paragraph can be replaced by (inborn (coheart (A. ) 45.Prom the passage, itcan be inferred hat {AY some people are suspicious (JHE) about Oto “perfeet” personality (people in Japan love to read stories about the disabled. (€}Ot0s optimistic attude is not admired by the autor in the passage. (D} Ot has never experienced low points in his lif \Wiserious (Dihungs VIL BSCE | 15% (48.49.15 HEL) RMS Ee oe FILER « 6%) Because of his carelessness, he forgot to inform the participants ofthe 4. A ROMBAA ALA Coomporal punishment) m% ALARA SEAR + RAL E RSE ae) In the eyes of educators, corporal punishment neither arouses students’ interest nor encourages ‘them to work harder. Kyle SAFLE RMR BMMSIEM ABE A» 0) a Kyle came upon his college roommate as ke was wandering around in the park this moraing. D PK RAL CHRERARA TIE EGER BRAM LAM - (4%) Tokyle's prise, he is still out of work an dependent on his par for his living expenses.ae a BES 4 BURP 141 Lesson 12 08 Jason Wu: From Dolls to the First Lady #% - 1 SEM OTTIAE + 30% [Pm surprised that a company’ ofthat 1 would produce goods of such poor ual ‘The mother was om crash ned With rie when she leamed hat her son hal ied inthe car SRA Arma RARE tates _ 3 Tao * ans els ane in pluses 4 The lie of baer hs te spate pe ely, capitan and butterfly. we Ste Steroid notejn rascal Sette magpie sketching 6 Thisart student made a living by s hing tourists” portraits on the street. fess! 7 Sprouts dpemen se aaechtopettetominge forza Povey. prendre previo een cam ee Fe erred 10 Sonos meh ato ttetorn i coal ay wtb trad 1, Tmyestabbyisnateccapeaiebeamehandagy ceri oe nd oe SeaaeS pateet 12 Agodtacersmidhe ____ (pte wi snd pe RAMS “acquaintances 13, “discouragement Id Kevin has alt of business (acquaint) but very few real fiends, When David knew that he had flunked jhe ath exam, his feling of (iseouraged) was obvious to all his ends. ‘Through sheer (persevere), the mouniain climber finally reached the top of Mt Everest TL RAB RA RASC SEE ¢ ee (D6 Vince tea dubbel very day to ___is arm muscles. (paige in 88 (account for WAH (C)come upon BEM tne up St (A ) 17. Mother Teresa was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for dedicating her whole life ead ick in India perseverance _15 (Ato helping tohelp (C)helped (helping CC) 18 Linds opened the box, anf" "hat some ofthe precious jewels were missing (A) discovering (B) discovered ()todiscover (Dihaving discovered Hci 2 dedicate sh. to Ving « only o VR BRR RHP RHE Weems ion (nastaa) 12. What + NP How + aad S + V RR MWe itnotraning — itt wer nal inne or ALERT HO EAR (CD_ ) 19, When we saw the British Queen, we could not help thinking, * legant she looks!” las (B) Such c) What (DiHow CB ym ot raining today, we wuld be hiking in the mountains as planned, wisit (B) Wereit (cuiries (D) Unless is ls LE) having Mas 2 8 BH: 8% DINE "von + Ving IG 75 toe years someting that nods desing ‘sth ( D_) 21. Thetime you spend in high school (CH) 2 Therefore, how to spend these three years is an issue worth ( B_) 2 Actually, you have no choice but (A. ) 24Sometimes you willbe forced to burn the minight ol, (A\ preparing forthe college entrance exam, {B}10 spend most of your time studying your lesson, (Cl your hard work wll make your dream come tue (his an important stage in your education, (B} having a great influence on your ite (F) you should really dedicate your time to your (F ) 28 To ener your fit-choice cols, schoo RAB egpereneeovR: (@ tobe dea wi Beaea A Beanss acca. thinking abou IV. ERIM | 20% ‘We is so ick was bor Dik Hoy wa ol ye dcr th he by wold ame vegeta secoue te bizalcord (FE) tdci atindhisnec Singha at oFerpe i eer idee ge poe thom x yout old bv oie cnsa ghost canpar by agi bed Ono ‘Atorard Rk eis her at ng mein olf. 28. yw toners Dk ded sole ik oar gore open wnt eh oni eign ling he Hoytcam cout ee RSE 26,_brouht his son home and raised him as “normally” as posible. When Rick was tof sistance, People stared atthem with 22" looks and ‘son team as some kind of joke. Yet, 3. _ being laughed at, the Hoyts never gave up. They continued to 32" their dreams by going to more competiions. 33. _, people were moved by their courage and 8-29 BRR (amaze) SEH AR ‘When Patrick finally saw Lydia, he was anazed by her beauty. 2 ‘Vi. SESTEDER + 8% ‘Asan old Chinese saying goes, “Helping others is the source of happiness.” Reaching out a helping hand ray not only help solve others’ problems but alsomake us happy oo. Last Monday [happened to se a traf accident on my way to school, A motorcyclist was hit by a truck, The motorcyclist was Tying on the road seriously injured, but the truck driver quickly deove away. On seeing this, 44 $2 7ST 119 EER 608 Ay PRIOBEATBEESOOIGWYTIRAE + AST was waiting forthe ambulance, 45. RABE A AGS | AAEAET ‘IB ABER BEI] +1 felt really disappointed. Soon the ambulance eame with some policemen. ‘They praised me for my act of kindness. Though I was late for School that morning, I felt really happy and peaceful thoughout the whole day 44 called 119 at once for 45, Ifound most passers-by elther walked away oF pretended not to see the accident. hat the iae PE 4 AE B16 Lesson I~12 LPH: 30% axe (© ) 1 The governess. decided to _its publi consruston projets to creat ob and ‘encourage privae investment. reat gn OE (chexpand (Diearoll 2 Jake ‘A eiting ou though he had promised us to keep ita secret. (ay blared (B)spiraled (c)toppled (Dipiereed 3. The edpiain ofthe Black Pear (tf) used to be ack Sparrow. But then his rst rate rebelled against him and rook er the ship. (al repressed (Blexperimenal —_(C}superfical—(D) eg (CB ) 4 Weare surprised to hear that Lo%ofnew mates strom EAB Sion (Wipreviouly —(Blapproximately_(C}prominenty_(D inligenty © ) S ttisarecentsociat {or young peopl o move back home with ther parents even aller ettng a job (a paragraph (B)profesion _—(C)phenomenon—__(D)possession ( B_) 6 Weal greatly admire Nany, for she is aay so wi everyone, even when sei not ina good mood. (overshelning —_(B)paent, (C)reucant (D)clasical (7 Her appearance in fact she is moch smarter han she fooks. Wealectve Bobiertivg (Cheeni gy (Dhincive (A) &A_____shows thatthe brite of gil babies onthe din in Tawan Wisivey gy Bsummay (C)sirstegy (Distge (A) 9. The computer aually any files you havent saved deletes (a) bates (Cages (Didesies © D_) 1a ew ake aay ®t to protest our planet Earth rom dstrction. handicapped (Byestimated (Chatacea (Di sustained ( B) .the suggestions made by the employees inthe meting seemed tobe of ie tothe manage. He did't even other to listen al of them (A)stilness S18) mechanism (Cskylight {Disignificance (C ) 12During the drought, st aoning (HEAR GEIB ) wl be introduced the water supply \retet (Byte (Cireutate (Dresser © ) 13 Sam and Ellie make °°" couple, He is ambitious, and she will back him all the way. retectane ‘Breontemporsry (C)eompatible ——_(D)prsstent. ( D) M.Linda majors in mss communication in cllegs and her ambition sto become a TV (A diploma (Bipariipamt———_(C) deposi (Dianchor ams (rasnan) (A) 1S.tfyowareradeto other people, yourehild will __thatthiskind of behavior is acceptable Chreson (aassume (ahisolate (Dyaccess 2its mo exaggeration a sy that + Vike TE UL SRSA | 30% Sheltie Ve HAL REM posible ALS RRR ALi TERRA RDB EW TEBW A: (A) By definition, vita product placement is the employment of computer graphics technology to inoporat rt infomation 1. 2 TV pom ater the pogrom has ely fen mae. Fis sen val poe! pirat clyde vi pote por, cd gro et 12. ene conta pods fo Wigan pot plement tenes comp ae arin pot stoners ome hy ao whi pod ey Tie More nporanty hematin. of tr geneaton pt psercan be developed expnded cecven caged onthe bats of wie 78. oft nclung Sato Sta trmaton shouttecamumes, 28 adamatcpowirseg Ths, iisa0 21. oxy hati ceaton ‘inal product occa such mo Tse lg cstomes by pc er example you nih be niin 22. We flowing station Noval, pane sore has actin 4 wes Item coometn ize marci aresbleto 24 nga UEROS while nee paying he gue, placement puts more emphasis this way users are more _24 __sbsorb the messages 28. _and then buy the products being ndverised later (©) 16)A0 fom (Biamone crino (>) upon Cp) min (Bi (cot (Don CB) 18 estimates (B) strategies (Cleostumes (D powders CD) 19.Avarious (8) variation (ovary (Divarety CA) MAresuting in: (B)euming cu 88 (C) viding into #8 (D resutng from 2% (CD) 2iAberaggerated ——(Bexaggeraive _—(Chexaggeratedly—_(Dhexaggeration CB) 2Afrom (with (0 for (Dino CC) AWdisble RA (Bldisagee FRE — (Cdisplay A ——_(Dhliscount 1 CB) 24/Adpossible to (a) likely © (Chtend (Drcapable of (A) 251A)unconsciously _(Beonsciouness_(C)eonscious (Dheonsciously (B)_ Ife want name the greatest benefactor (iMLA.) ofthe sights, the choice would certainly fll upon Louis Brille, 26. it was Louis Brille who saved the blind fom the word of d In, 1$29, this ‘humble blind Frenchman published the fst Braille book, which opened new way foe he visuly 27. to sin knowledge, The Brille sysigm gables the o red and wre easly uth thr ges. The stem consists ofa group of dots with a vetical line 28 three dots and twohdrizotal dots. ‘The combination af ‘hese dots in ferent patterns makes for eters, words, and symbols fr math and musi. Brailes invention wasas_2% _asany fairytale CiG#f) . Only sx dts! Yethe _382__them 38. wisdom and pleasure that could divert (8) and reward the blind in thei lonely hours. Blind people everywhere benefit fom Balle’ invention, which provides a light for them along the paths of knowledge and culture. (CA) 201alIn fact (BiIn addition (C)Asaresule (D)For example CB) 271Aldisurbed (impaired (chrepressed (D)renowned (CD) 281Alcontain (B} contained (C)eontains (Dicontaining (B_) 221A) spooky (Blextruordinary (detachable (Diordinary (€ ) 3M1Aldivided into (Blaccounted: for —_(C) translated; into’ (D marked: up 16-1 XA na xRE RMD IRB with OF OCC): abs contain EAHA» HelDlonaining « 551045R [B](A) fascination —_(Blerieism —_—_(C)perspeetive __(D)fittogether _(E) be struck by the biliant pike iran which ‘Most visitors who go tothe LB Museum in Pris wil as thé all entrance to the muscum. This unique design is the brainchild (QU. + HE), ofthe Chinese- “American architect eoh Ming Pei 5488) . When the structure was fist ereeted it edt alm of from visitors, who felt the pyramid ruined the Louse. They wondered how an Eayptian pyramid and ‘asscal European architecture could possibly _ 33. _. But Pei was confident that one day pegple would accept his atic innovaton. And ime has proved that Pe was right. Today, more and more people look at the pyramid with 34 regarding it aban essential part ofthe muscum. When visitors lok out from the pyramid, hey are ofeeda unique _38._. Thetansparent (389103) glass and flowing space ofthe pyramid have actually brought new life to the historical building of the Louvre Museum, 32. 3 E u A TV. BERRHUBA + 10% Dreams have long puzzled humankind. The fist psychologist to deal with dreams was Sigmund Freud, According to Freud, dreams are expressions of our hidden desires. Now, after a hundred years, a Finnish researcher has proposed a totally new theory as to why people dream, To find out more about dreams, Finish psychologist Anti Revonsuo experimented on rats. The rats Were allowed to sleep but prohibited! from entering the REM (Rapid Eye Movement) state in which most dreams ‘occur. After several dreamles nhs, the rats were tested for their survival behavior, Revonsuo found thatthe rats did not seek shelter or react to shocks as they normally would. He concluded that the rats had lost their ability to defend themselves not because they lacked sleep but because they had been robbed oftheir dreams, Revonsuo further concluded that dreams area training ground in which the rats go over behavior like hunting for food and escaping from danger, which are essential for their survival. Prevented from dreaming, the rats ‘quickly ell out of practice and their survival instincts (ARE) suffered Revonsuo argues that a person’s dreams function inthe similar way. He discovered that an average person has 300 to 1,000 threat dreams or nightmares per year. ‘The most common recurring (BURY + THRE ) theme in nightmares is that of being chased or attacked, ‘The restate about filling or drowning, missing @ 2p sop 38 c reting ora est, and being lost or trapped. Revonsuo believes these dreams provide ws with opportunites to practice so that we can recognize dangers more quickly and respond more efficiently when faced with actual situations. OF course, some may contend that not all our dreams contain threats. To this, Revonsuo responds that our biological systems do not function at all mes. That's why we might dream about something else in our sleep, So, it's good for us to have dreams while we are sleping. The nightmares occurring in our dreams may actually prevent our fife from becoming a “nightmare.” 162 MALEREM MEM RAA NA KEL TRMReveon: SHREW EERE ARMA AAEAE HOLE (CB) % This atte is mainly about (adthe contents of nightmares (B}a new theory about dreams (C)the procedures of an experiment (D}two famous experts on dreams ) 37. According to Revonsuo, the rts failed to defend themselves because (Adthey were too tired to react, (c)they could not recognize dangers ) 3K Based on te atc, survival behavior (AYis eared by animals through continual taining (8) comes naturally to animals and eannot be tained ().comes naturally to animals but mist be enhanced by constant practice ()appears moce in animals" dreams han in actual situations ) 38. Which ofthe following statements is tru, according tothe reading? (A) All our dreams are about threats and dangers. (B) The moment we fill slep, we eter the REM state (C}If we have fewer nightmares, ther we can react more quickly in real situations. (D)Nihnares prepare us for dling with our waking ETE e ee sunneee aeenns ) MaWhst desta panenph cin? Ea TE TR IMMER REM: (Al The better we sleep the fewer dreams we will have (B) What happens in ou life ean determine what dreams we will have at night. (C) Nightmares make us alert, so that we can better avoid accidents in life (D)Nightmares prevent us from having a good night's sleep. WRERRREN: ANNAN ERETEARRNET SUANTRORREAL ERAS. V. ASCE | 20% WMH RRR TERE REFERS STERN AERA KONE: BOLNR MANS TERME ALE ALEERD ROOREUES RERTEOR: MOM: 4 Gy (Because of) BRB HREM He AG PA RL R ST « se numberof school clubs, high school students now have more choices than ever. BRAEMAR E RIM A CRA SHE « But before they decide on one school club they had better give ita second thought AT MRM IRR A OAT TR AR TR ‘They should not set their sights too high because they might fail to meet the standards of the ch BETH ENLARGE MENEAHREOE © But on the other hand, they should not chcose a lub from which they REAR OL eR ARMS MORE A Above all, they must learn to strike a balaace between both studi (Bl they were in the REM state (D)they did not have chances to practice RAWAL RE SRAE IR BE LAE AAR Le» RCE the increas