1123-pang
(本试卷满分
100
分。考试时间
90
分钟)
第
I
卷(共
73
分)
I. Listening
Comprehension 20%
Section A
10%
Directions:
In Section A, you will hear ten short
conversations between two speakers. At the end
of each conversation, a question will
be asked about what was said. The conversations
and the
questions will be spoken only
once. After you hear a conversation and the
question about it, read
the four
possible answers on your paper, and decide which
one is the best answer to the question
you have heard.
1. A.
Repairing the radio.
C. Chatting with
friends.
2. A. In a hospital.
C. In a restaurant.
B. Listening to the broadcast
D. Playing cards.
B. At a
bank.
D. At a post office.
B. One was not interesting.
D. One was too expensive.
B.
Customer and boss.
D. Husband and wife.
C. About 7:45.
D. About 8:00.
3. A. One was
probably sold out.
C. One
was too old.
4. A. Teacher
and student.
C. Doctor and patient.
5. A. About 7:15.
6. A. It’s
excellent.
C. It
isn’t great.
B. About 7:30.
B.
It is not much better than others.
D.
It is the greatest.
B. The man is
always late.
D. They aren’t going to be
on time.
B. Ted takes Liz
for a holiday.
7. A. The man should
learn to slow down.
C. They should slow
down.
8. A. Liz is on business tour.
C. Ted is gone for a
holiday.
9. A. She will
type it next time.
B. She would rather
work on it.
C. It took her an entire
week to type it.
D. She isn't quite
satisfied with it.
D. Ted usually gives Liz a ride.
10. A. The woman really doesn’t
know.
B. The
we
ather won’t affect the result of the
game.
C. The team will lose
the game.
D. The team will be defeated
because of the weather.
Section B 10%
Directions:
In Section B,
you will hear two short passages, and you will be
asked two or three
questions
on
each
of
the
passages.
The
passages
will
be
read
twice,
but
the
questions
will
be
spoken
only once. When you hear a question, read the four
possible answers on your paper and
decide which one would be the best
answer to the question you have heard.
Questions 11 through 13 are based on
the following passage.
11.
A. To prepare to leave.
C. To pack a
suitcase.
12. A. Clothes.
C. Pets.
B.
To look out of the window.
D. To watch
the TV news.
B. Diary.
D.
Wedding photos.
B. Rainy.
D.
Windy.
13. A. Sunny.
C. Cloudy.
Questions 14
through 15 are based on the following
passage.
14. A. Even your
friend can’t buy alcohol for you in
England.
B. The traffic in
England keeps to the left.
C. Dropping
litter in the street is not allowed.
D.
Anyone
under 16 years of age mustn’t
buy cigarettes or tobacco.
15. A. To prepare people for
international travel.
B. To carry out
the laws of different kinds.
C. To give
advice to travels to England.
D. To
tell people the punishment for breaking laws.
II. Grammar and Vocabulary 19%
Section A
10%
Directions:
After reading
the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the
passage coherent and
grammatically
correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in
each blank with the proper form of
the
given word; for the other blanks, use one word
that best fits each blank.
Steel,
concrete
(混凝土)
and glass are
common materials in any skyscrapers. But more high
buildings
are
now
using
wood.
In
the
last
four
years,
Australia,
Norway,
England
and
Canada
(16)______ (build) wooden skyscrapers.
The latest one is in Sweden, (17) ______ new,
19-storey
wooden hotel called “Sida vid
Sida” (side by side).
Why
are wooden skyscrapers chosen ahead of concrete
(18) ______?
Wood (19) ______ (use) in
many Chinese buildings for thousands of years, but
is it strong
enough for skyscrapers?
“There are a whole bunch
of
new materials made out of wood (20) ______ are
structurally able
to build big
buildings,” material expert Dr. Michael Ramage
told CNN.
Architects
< br>(建筑师)
use
woven
(编制的)
wood to make sure
it is. They put layers of wood
across
one another coated with special glue (21) ______
(create) a very strong material.
Wood
also lasts a long time and doesn’t
rot
(腐烂的)
(22) ______ it is
well looked after.
Many examples
can be found, one of (23) ______ is the
rooftops of Beijing’s Forbidden City.
Ramage
also
said
bamboo
(24)
______
be
cut
in
special
ways
to
make
it
far
(25)
______
(strong).
Section B 9%
Directions:
Complete the
following passage by using the words in the box.
Each word can only be
used once. Note
that there is one word more than you need.
A. enjoyable
F.
maintained
B. polite
G. unable
C. seating
H.
listening
D.
fortunately
I. aware
E. producing
J. smoothly
It is not unusual for us to gather with
our nearest and dearest on the weekends. But do
you
know
that
holidays,
much
like
relationships,
can
be
“made,
(26)
______
and
broken”
through
conversations?
Deborag
Tannen,
a
Georgetown
University
linguistics
(语言学)
profess
or,
believes so. She offers suggestions
to improve communication at the holiday table
and beyond.
Let’s take a
look.
A round dining table
is best for (27) ______ a lively conversation
because everyone faces one
another.
Avoid
(28)
______
grandparents
at
the
ends
of
a
rectangular
table,
even
though
it
is
the
traditional place of
honor. Elderly people may feel lonely there
because they will be (29) ______ to
hear or keep up with a conversation.
Women prefer to face each other and
make eye contact when they talk. Men might look
around
at oth
er things.
“Guys may be more relaxed keeping staring on the
TV
,” says Tannen. “They’ll still
be (30) ______, though.”
Be (31) ______ that people have
different ways of talking. Each person has a
different sense of
tone, rhythm, timing
and how long of a pause is normal in a
conversation. Pay attention to people
who seem left out. If you feel you are
doing all the talking, hold back to give others a
chance to join
in. If you feel you
aren’t getting a chance to speak, try pushing
yourself to start talking befo
re it
seems natural or (32) ______.
Some
families
find
that
gatherings
go
more
(33)
______
if
they
participate
in
an
outdoor
activity. Going to a
park for a walk may be more (34) ______ than
sitting around chatting.
III. Reading
Comprehension
34%
Section A
10%
Directions:
For each blank
in the following passages there are four words or
phrases marked A, B,
C and D. Fill in
each blank with the word or phrase that best fits
the context.
How many of you drink
Cola? Nearly everybody. Did you know that cola
started out not as a
soft drink but as
a cure for headache back in the late 1800’s? John
S. Pamberton, a druggist from
Atlanta,
had experimented for many months trying to find a
35
for
the common headache. He
worked in his
backyard, mixing and heating different mixtures of
oils and flavors
(香料)
36
he
found
one
that
seemed
to
work
well.
Pamberton
bottled
the
mixture
and
began
selling
it
in
drugstores
as
a <
/p>
concentrated
(浓缩的)
s
yrup
(糖浆)
that
the
customer
had
to
37
with
water before drinking.
The invention of Cola came about quite by
accident. One day, a customer
came into
a drugstore complaining of a headache and
38
a
bottle of cola syrup. He wanted to
take
it
39
.
So
he
asked
the
clerk
to
mix
the
medicine
while
he
waited.
The
clerk,
40
walking to the
other end of the counter to get plain water,
41
mixing the syrup with soda
water. The customer agreed, and after
drinking it,
42
how good it tasted. The clerk continued
offering
the
mixture
and
it
grew
in
43
.
Today
this
kind
of
Cola
is
sold
in
most
countries
around the world. And although they no
longer
44
the ingredients to kill headache, they
are
still very refreshing.
35. A. reason
36. A. as
B. mixture
B. until
C. source
C.
after
D. remedy
D. since
37. A. fill
B.
mix
C. eat
D. milk
D. asked for
38. A. left for
39. A. right away
B. accounted for
C. applied for
B. for nothing
C. sooner or later
D. back
home
D. as well as
D.
enjoyed
D. wondered
D.
history
D. contain
40. A. in
addition to
B
. instead of
41. A. admitted
42. A. told
C.
except for
B. preferred
B. proved
C. suggested
C.
remarked
C. confusion
C. ensure
43. A. surprise
44. A.
support
Section B 16%
B.
popularity
B. provide
Directions:
Read
the
following
passages.
Each
passage
is
followed
by
several
questions
or
unfinished statements.
For each of them there are four choices marked A,
B, C and D. Choose the
one that fits
best according to the information given in the
passage you have just read.
(A)
Another
person’s
enthusiasm
(热情)
was
what
set
me
moving
toward
the
success
I
have
achieved. That person was my
stepmother.
I was nine
years
old when she entered our home in the countryside
of Virginia. My father
introduced me to
her with these words: “I would like you to meet
the fell
ow who is well known for
being
the
worst
boy
in
this
county
and
will
probably
start
throwing
rocks
at
you
no
later
than
tomorrow
morning.”
My stepmother
walked over to me, raised my head slightly upward,
and looked at me right in
the eye. Then
she looked a
t my father and replied,
“You are wrong. This is not the worst boy at all,
but the smartest one who hasn’t yet
found a way to give out his
enthusiasm.”
That statement
began a friendship between us. No one had ever
called me smart, My family
and
neighbors had built me up in my mind as a bad boy.
My stepmother changed all that.
She
changed many things. She persuaded my father to go
to a dental school, from which he
graduated with honors. She moved our
family into the county seat, where my father’s
career coul
d
be more
successful and my brother and I could be better
educated.
When I turned fourteen, she
bought me a secondhand typewriter and told me that
she believed
that I could become a
writer. I knew her enthusiasm, and I saw how it
had already improved our
lives. I
accepted her belief and began to write for local
newspapers and finally reached the goal she
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