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一
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A
卷
英
语
试
卷
一
Paper One
(100minutes)
Part I Oral Communication
(15 minutes
，
10 points)
Section A
Directions
：
In
this
section
there
are
two
incomplete
dialogues
and
each
dialogue
has
three
blanks
and
three
choices
A
，
B
and
C
，
taken
from
the
dialogue.
Fill
in
each
of
the
blanks
with
one
of
the
choices
to
complete
the
dialogue and mark your answer on the Answer
Sheet.
Dialogue one
A.
It sounds like a flu.
B.
I also advise resting for
a couple of days.
, when it rains, it
pours.
Doctor: What has been
bothering you?
Patient: I have a stuffy
nose and a sore throat. Plus, I’ve been coughing
a lot.
1
Doctor:
Any stomach pains?
Patient: Actually,
yes. My stomach’s been upset for a few
days.
Doctor:
2
. It’s been going around
lately.
Patient: Anything I
can do for it?
Doctor: I’ll prescribe
some medicines for you to take.
3.
Patient: Does that mean I
shouldn’t go to work?
Doctor: Only when you feel up to it.
You should stay home for at least a
day
or two.
Dialogue Two
, what are you going to do with the
money
B.
You have lots of
money.
much do I owe you
Joshua: Dad. Allowance day. Can I have
my allowance?
Father: Oh, I forgot
about that.
Joshua: You ALWAYS forget.
Father: I guess I do.
4?
Joshua: Just $$13.
Father:
Well, I’ m not sure if I have that
much.
Joshua: Go to bank.
5
Father: Lots of money, uh
Uh, well, I think the bank is closed.
Joshua: Then, what about your secret
money jar under your bed?
Father: Oh, I
guess I could do that.
6?
Joshua: I ’m going to put some in
savings, give some to the poor people,
and use the rest to buy books.
Father: Well, that sounds greats great,
Joshua.
Section B
Directions
：
In
this
section
there
is
one
incomplete
interview
which
has
four
blanks and four choices
A
，
B
，
C
and D taken from the interview. Fill
in
each of the blanks with one of the choices to
complete the interview and
mark your
answer on the Answer Sheet.
alities stay in their own areas,
B.
People don’t queue like
they do here in England.
C.
What I liked best was that I could work
and still lead a normal life.
supermarkets are open twenty-four hours a
day.
Interviewer: How long
did you stay in the States?
Interviewee: I was there for two years,
in New York, and I enjoyed it
tremendously.
7 I mean, the
shops are open till 10:00 p.m.
Interviewer: All shops?
Interviewee: yes, everything. Food
shops, chemists, and department stores.
8?. And on public holidays,
only the banks are shut.
Interviewer: I
see, erm … Do you think New York is as
multinational as
London?
Interviewee: Oh, that’s for sure. But
it’s not as mixed.
9
like there’s Russian section, the
German section and China town. But I
think the major difference between
these two cities was the height of the
place. Everything was up in the Big
Apple. We lived on the thirty-fifth
floor. And of course everything is
faster and the New Yorkers are much
ruder.
Interviewer: Oh! In
what way?
Interviewee: well, pushing in
the street, fights about getting on the bus.
10?And of course the taxi drivers! New
York taxi drivers must be the rudest
in
the world!
Part II
Vocabulary(10 minutes
，
10
points)
Directions
：
In
this part there are ten
sentences
，
each with one word
or
phrase underlined. Choose the one
from the four choices marked
A
，
B
，
C
and
D that best keeps the meaning of
the sentence. Mark your answer on the
Answer Sheet.
11.
I read the news paper everyday so that I can stay
informed
aboutcurrentevents.
A. important B. international
C. latest D. cultural
12.
After seven days in the desert, the explorer was
relieved when
heeventuallyfound water.
A. predictably B. finally
C
.luckily D. accidentally
13. When we
gave the children ice cream, they
immediatelyceasedcrying.
A. started B.
continued
C. resumed D. stopped
14. The science teacherdemonstratedthe
process of turning solid gold into
liquid.
A. showed B.
elaborated
C. devised D. simplified
15. John’s application
for
admissionto graduate studies in the
school of
Education has been approved.
A. entrance B. acceptance
C.
experience
D. allowance
16.
Most college students in the United States
liveawayfrom home.
A. apart B. down
C. elsewhere D. along
17.
The pursuit of maximum profit often drives
manufacturers toturn
outthings that
can do harm to people’s
health.
A. preserve
B. promote
C. process
D. produce
18. Many
different partsmake upan airplane: the engine(s),
the wings, the
tail, and so on.
A. compose
B. decorate
C. construct D. derive
19.
You make it sound as if I did iton purpose.
A. carefully B. unwillingly
C. incredibly D. deliberately
20. He could never haveforeseenthat one
day his books would sell in
millions.
A. understood B. explained
C. expected D. believed
Part III Reading Comprehension(45
minutes
，
25 points)
Section A
Directions
：
In
this section
，
there are four
passages followed by
questions or
unfinished statements
，
each
with four suggested answers
A
，
B
，
C
and D. Choose the best answer and mark your answer
on the Answer Sheet.
Passage
One
Five or six year ago, I attended a
lecture on the science of attention. A
philosopher who conducts research in
the medical school was talking about
attention blindness, the basic feature
of the human brain that, when we
concentrate intensely on one task,
causes us to miss just about everything
else. Because we can’t see what we
can’t see, our lecture was determined
to catch us in the act. He had us watch
a video of six people tossing
basketball back and forth, three in
white shirts and three in black, and
our task was to keep track only of the
tosses among the people in white.
The
tape rolled, and everyone began counting.
Everyone except me, I’m
dyslexic(有阅读障碍的
), and the moment I saw
that
grainy tape with the confusing
basketball tosses, I knew I wouldn’t be
able to keep track of their movements,
so I let my mind wander. My
curiosity
was aroused, though, when about 30 seconds into
the tape, a
gorilla(
大猩猩
) came
in among the players. She (we later learned a
female
student was in the gorilla suit)
start at the camera, thumped her chest,
and the strode away while they
continued passing the balls.
When the
tape stopped, the philosopher asked how many
people had counted
at least d a dozen
basketball tosses. Hands went up all over. He then
asked
who had counted 13, 14, and
congratulated th
ose who’d scored the
perfect
15. The he asked, “And who saw
the gorilla”
I
raised my hand and was surprised to discover I was
the only person at my
table and one of
only three or four in the large room to do so.
He’d set
me up, trapping us in our own
attention blindness. Yes, there had been a
trick, but he wasn’t the one who had
played it on us. By concentrating so
hard on counting, we had managed to
miss the gorilla in the midst.
21. This passage describes_______
A. basketball
B. an
experiment
C. a philosopher
D. a gorilla
22.
‘’Attentions blindness” refer
to_______.
A. the fact that
one can’t see what one can’t see
B. seeing one thing while missing all
else.
C. keeping track of just about
everything
D. the condition of being
blind to details
23. “Catch
us in the act” (Para. 1) is closest in meaning of
“find us
________”
A. doing something improper
B. sleeping during the lecture
C. counting the basketball tosses
D. failing to notice something within
sight
24. How many people in
the room saw the gorilla in the video?
A. 1
B. 3 or 4
C.13 or 14
D.15
25. Whom dose “he”(last paragraph)
refer to
A. The author
B. The gorilla
C. The
lecture
D. The student
Passage Two
There are few
sadder sights than a pile of fan letter, lovingly
decorated
with hand drawings, suffering
in a bin. The sparkly envelopes were
addressed to Taylor Swift, a pop star
much beloved by teenage and pre-teen
girls. “Dear Taylor”, read one discard
message, “I love you so much!!
You’re
the best! And you’re really beautiful and cute!!
I’m really
enjoying your
songs
This, along with hundreds of
other similar letters sent from around the
world, was discovered in Nashville
recycling disposal unit by a local woman.
Swift’s management was quick to
reassure her admirers that they had been
thrown out accidentally. The response
may come as a disappointment to any
devotee who imagine, as they compose
their letter, that Swift make time to
view each one personally
Dealing with pile of fan mail is,
however, an administrative burden for
most celebrities. While some
celebrities do like to go through their mail
personally, the majority simply do not
have time. But the fact f their
correspondence is something most
committed fans will not wish to dwell on,
say Lynn Zubernis, an expert in the
psychology of fandom at West Chester
University.
“There’s this
little bit of every fan that thinks theirs will be
the one
that stands out-
it’s not an expectation, but a hope
that theirs will be
seen by the
celebrity.”
While the
relationship between the fan and the celebrity may
exist only in
the mind of the former,
it sterns from a deeply-rooted human need for
community and belonging, Zubernis
believe. As a result, even receiving a
mass-produced letter of acknowledgment
and a photo stamped with a
reproduced
signature can be a powerful experience.
“People have a tremendous need to
connect with the person they are
idolizing(
偶像化),” she says,
“They can’t ring up and say, ‘ Can we
have coffee’ It’s not about the
autograph(签名). It’s about the moment
of
connection.”
26. Which of
the following statements is true?
A.
The letters in the bin were exaggerating.
B. Some letters to Swift were thrown
away unread.
C. A woman discovered the
letters and discard them
D. Poorly
decorated letters were left unread
27. Swift management claimed that______
A. Swift had read each one of letters
B. fans could trust them with their
letters
C. they were quick in response
to the incident
D. they didn’t intend
to throw away the letters.
28. Most celebrities___________
A. are too busy to read fan mail
B. are afraid of receiving fan mail
C. try their best to read fan mail
themselves.
D. care about the fate of
fan mail
29. According to
Zubernis, fans want their letters to be read
because
they_____
A. hope to
show their hand drawing
B. want the
celebrities to see their talent
C.
desire to get connection with the stars
D. dream of getting a photo of the
stars
30. Which of the
following will fans cherish the most?
A. The feeling of being related to their stars.
B. The sense of being similar to their
stars.
C. The time spent with their
stars.
D. The autograph of their
stars.
Passage Three
Facelift(
紧肤术
)
followed by a week on a beach in Thailand Hip
surgery
with a side of shopping in
Singapore Over the last 10 years, Asia’s rise
on the medical tourism scene has been
quick. Eastern nations dominate the
global scene. Now Bali wants a slice of
the action.
The Indonesian island
recently opened its first facility specifically
targeting medical tourists with package
and service, Bali International
Medical
Centre (BIMC) Nusa Dua. BIMC already has an
international hospital
in Kuta, which
opened in 1998.
The new
internationally managed facility offers surgical
and non-surgical
cosmetic procedures
and dental care.
Unlike
most of the region’s hospitals, BIMC is designed
to feel
more like
a spa or
resort(
度假村
) than a medical
facility.
The 50-bed hospital has a
24-hour medical emergency entrance and
hotel-
like lobby at the front of the
building servicing the hospital’s medicals,
and dental centers.
If you’re a celebrity who doesn’t want
everyone to know you’re here for
a bit
of lipo (
吸脂术
)
，no
worries. There’s private entrance that leads to
the CosMedic Centre, which offers views
of a golf course.
BIMC has even teamed
up with the nearby Courtyard by Marriott Bali,
which
provides specific after-care
service like tailor-made meals and wellness
programs for patient.
Latest technology and cool interiors are a star,
but breaking into a
regional industry
that already has some of the world’s top
international
hospital will be tough,
says Joesf Woodman, CEO of U.S-based medical
travel
consumer guide Patients Beyond
Borders(PBB).
“As a
newcomer, Bali faces stiff competition from nearby
international
healthcare providers. To
compete, Bali will need to demonstrate a quality
level of care and promote its services
to the region and the world. On the
positive side, Bali is blessed as one
of the region’s safest, most popular
tourist destinations, with a built
–
in potential to attract
medical
travelers.”
The Indonesian island
couldn’t have picked a
better time to
get into the
game, says PBB. “The world
population is aging and becoming wealthier at
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