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英语试卷
考生注意：
1
．考试时间
120
分钟，试卷满分
1
50
分。
2
．本考试设试卷和答题纸两部分。试卷分为第
1
卷（第
1-12
页）和第
II
卷（第
13
页）
，
全卷共
13
页。所有答题必须涂（选择题）或写（非选择题）在答题纸上，做在试卷上
一律不得分。
3
．答题前，务必在答题纸上填写准考证号和姓名，并将核对后的条形码贴在指定位置上。
第
1
卷
（共<
/p>
105
分）
I
. Listening Comprehension
Section A
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
andthe
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
thequestion
you have heard.
1. A. At a library.
B.
At a hotel.
C. At a bank.
D. At an airport.
2. A. Relaxed.
B. Annoyed.
C. Worried. D. Satisfied
3. A. Doctor and patient.B. Shop owner
and customer.
C. Secretary and boss. D.
Receptionist and guest.
4. A. He would
have thrown $$300 around. B. $$300 is not enough for
the concert.
C. Sandy shouldn't have
given that much. D. Dave must be mad with the
money
5. A. She lives close to the
man.B. She changes her mind at last.
C. She will turn to her
manager.D. She declines the man's offer.
6
．
A.2
B.3
．
C.4
．
D
．
5
7. A. Both of them drink
too much coffee.
B. The woman doesn't like coffee at
all.
C. They
help each other stop drinking coffee.
D. The man is uninterested
in the woman's story
8. A. He doesn't
mind helping the woman.
B. He hesitates
whether to help or not.
C. He'll help
if the woman doesn't mind
D. He can't
help move the cupboard.
9. A. He's
planning to find a new job.
B. He
prefers to keep his house in a mess.
C. He's too
busy to clean his house
D. He has
already cleaned his new house,
10. A. She doesn't agree with the man.
B.
She is good at finding a place to stay.
C. She could hardly find the truth.
D. She had no travel experience in
Britain.
Section B
1 / 11
Directions:
In
Section B, you will hear two short passages, and
you will be asked threequestions
on
each of the passages. The passages will be read
twice, but the questions will bespoken only
once. When you hear a question, read
the four possible answers on your paper anddecide
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. Use the company's equipment.B.
Give orders to robots
C. Make decisions
for the company.D. Act as Big Brother.
12. A. Employees gain full freedom.B.
Employees suspect one another.
C.
Employees' children are happy.D. Employees enjoy
working there.
13. A. Reward.B. Safety.
C. Trust.D.
Honesty
Questions 14 through 16 are
based on the following passage
14. A.
Canada had a smaller population.B. Land was
cheaper in Canada.
C. They wanted to
continue the Revolution. D. They were against
Britain.
15. A. They standardized
Canadian English.
B. They settled there after
the Revolution.
C. They enjoy a very high
social position.
D. They make up a small
part of the population
16. A. It is
considered unique to some extent.B. It is greatly
influenced by French.
C. It is mainly linked to
British culture. D. It dates back to the late 17th
century.
Section C
Directions:
In
Section
C,
you
will
hear
two
longer
conversations.
The
conversations
will
beread
twice.
After
you
hear
each
conversation,
you
are
required
to
fill
in
the
numbered
blankswith the information you have
heard.
Write your answers on your answer
sheet.
Blanks 17 through 20 are based
on the following conversation.
Complete
the form.
Write
ONE WORD for each answer.
Blanks 21 through 24 are based on the
following conversation.
Complete the
form.
Write NO MORE THAN
THREE WORDS for each answer.
2 / 11
II. Grammar and
Vocabulary
Section A
Directions:
Beneath each of
the following sentences there are four choices
marked A, B, C andD.
Choose the one
answer that best completes the sentence.
25. passion, people won't have the
motivation or the joy necessary for creative
thinking.
t
h
26. Is honesty
the best policy? We _
that it is when we are little.A. will
teach
B.
teach
C. are taught
D. will be taught
27.
As
Jack
left
his
membership
card
at
home,
he
wasn't
allowedinto
the
sports
club.A.
going
B. to go
C. go
D.
gone
28. The new law states that people
________ drive after drinking alcohol.A. wouldn't
B.
needn't
C. won't
D. mustn't
29. Only with the greatest ofluck _
to escape from
the rising flood waters.A. managed she
B. she managed
C. did she manage
D. she did
manage
30.
—
I
hear that Jason is planning to buy a car.
—
I know. By next
month,
he _
enough for a used one.A. will have
saved
B. will be
saving
C. has saved
D. saves
31.
When
he
took
his
gloves
off,
I
noticed
thatone
had
his
name
written
inside.A.
each
B. every
C. other
D.
another
32.
I
have
a
tight
budget
for
the
trip,
so
I'm
not
going
to
fly
_
the
airlines
lower
ticket
prices.A. once
C. after
D.
unless
33.
When
Peter
speaks
in
public,
he
always
has
trouble
_
the
right
things
to
say.A.
thinking of
B. to think of
C. thought of
D. think of
34. There is much truth in the idea _
kindness is usually served by
frankness.A. why
B. which
C. that
D. whether
35. Have you sent thank-you notes to
the relatives from _
_ you received gifts?
A. which
B. them
D. whom
36. The club, _
_ 25 years ago, is holding
a party for past and present members.A. founded
B. founding
C. being
founded
D. to be
founded
37.
—
Was
it by cutting down staff
_
_she saved the firm?
—
No,
it
was
by
improving
work
38.
—
We've only got this small
bookcase. Will that do?
—
No,
_
_
I
am
looking
for
is
something
much
bigger
and
stronger.A.
who
B. that
C.
what
D. which
39.
_
many different ed
ing
lve
nvolved
40. The
map is one of the best tools a man has _
_
he goes to a new place.A. whenever
B.
whatever
C. wherever
D. however
Section B
Directions:
Complete the following passage by using
the words in the box. Each word canonly
be used once. Note that there is one
word more than you need.
A. maintained
B.
serious
C. indications
D. figures
E. anxious
F.
concern
G
crisis
H.
decided
I. available
J. reversed
3 /
11
Filmgoers should be told how many
calories there are in the popcorn, ice cream and
softdrinks
that they buy in cinemas,
according to the Food Standard Agency.
Smaller
popcorn
buckets
and
drink
cups
should
also
be
made
41
,
the
nutritioninspector
said.
Tim
Smith, chief executive of the agency, told
TheTimes
that cinemas should
help to dealwith
the country's
overweight
42
.
is
a
misbelief
that
popcorn
is
calorie-free,
but
that
is
not
the
case.
It
is
a
43
tous,
increasingly big packs
onsale.
He
spoke
as
a
number
of
food
chains
such
as
Pret
A
Manger,
Wimpey
and
The
Real
Greek44
to put calorie counts on all their
menus.
A trial
scheme
（试行方案）
with
21 food companies took place last summer, and
45
are
that consumers altered
their buying habits when they realised the number
of calories in aproduct.
A
consultation(
征询意见
) on the
trial ends next month but Mr Smith is already
planning the
second drive for American-
style calorie counts and is
46
to win support from cinemasand
other entertainment places, from
football grounds to concert halls.
Government
47
suggest that two thirds of adults and a third of
children are
trends
are
not
48
,
this
could
rise
to
almost
nine
in
ten
adults
and
two
thirds
of
children
by2050, putting them at
49
risk of heart disease, cancer and other
diseases.
III. Reading Comprehension
Section A
Directions:
For each blank in the following passage
there are four words or phrases marked A,B,
C and D.
Fillin each blank with the word or
phrase that best fits the context.
People
on
a
college
campus
were
more
likely
to
give
money
to
the
March
of
Dimes
if
theywere asked for a donation by a
disabled woman in a wheelchair than if asked by a
nondisabled
woman. In another
50
, subway riders in New York
saw a man carrying a stick
stumble
（绊
脚）
and
fall
to
the
floor.
Sometimes
the
victim
had
a
large
red
birthmark
on
his
51
。
sometimes
he
did
not.
In
this
situation,
the
victim
was
more
likely
to52
aid
if
his
face
wasspotless
than
if
he
had
an
unattractive
birthmark.
In
53
these
and
other
research
findings,two themes
are
54
:
we are more willing to help people we like for
some reason
and peoplewe
think55assistance.
In some situations,
those who are physically attractive are more
likely to receive aid.56
,
in
a field study researchers placed a
completed application to graduate school in
atelephone box at
the airport. The
application was ready to be
57
, but had apparently
been
attached to the application was
sometimes that of a very
58
person andsometimes that of
a
less
attractive
person.
The
measure
of
helping
was
whether
the
individualwho
found
the
envelope
actually
mailed
it
or
not.
Results
showed
that
people
were
more
likely
to59
the
application if the person in the photo
was physically attractive.
The degree
of
60 between
the potential helper and the person in need is
also
example,
people
are
more
likely
to
help
a
stranger
who
is
from
the
same
country
rather
than
aforeigner.
In
one
study,
shoppers
on
a
busy
street
in
Scotland
were
more
likely
to
help
a
personwearing
a(n)
61
T-shirt
than
a
person
wearing
a
T-shirt
printed
with
offensive
words.
Whether
a
person
receives
help
depends
in
part
on
the
of
the
case.
For
4 / 11
example,shoppers in a supermarket were
more likely to give someone.
62
to buy milk rather
than
tobuy
cookies,
probably
because
milk
is
thought
more
essential
for
63
than
gers on a New York subway were more
likely to help a man who fell to the ground
if heappeared to be
64
rather than drunk.
50.
e
51.
A. hand
B. arm
C. face
D.
back
52.
e
53. A. challenging
B. recording
C.
understanding
D. publishing
ant
B.
possible
C.
amusing
D. missing
55.
e
56.A. At first
B.
Above all
C. In addition D.
For example
57. d
ten
58.
A. talented
B. good-looking
C. helpful
D. hard-working
59.A. send
in
B. throw away
C. fill out
D. turn down
60. A.
similarity
B. friendship
C. cooperation
D. contact
61.
ive
e
62.
ctions
s
63.A. shoppers
B. research
C. children
D. health
64. A. talkative
B.
handsome
C. calm
D. sick
Section B
Directions:
Read
the
following
three
passages.
Each
passage
is
followed
by
several
questionsor
unfinished statements.
For
each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C
and
the one that fits best according
to the information given in the passage you have
just
read.
(A)
Phil
White
has
just
returned
from
an
18,000-mile,
around-the-
world
bicycle
trip.
White
hadtwo reasons for
making this epic journey. First of all, he wanted
to use the trip to raise money
forcharity,
which
he
did.
He
raised
~70,000
for
the
British
charity,
Oxfam.
White's
second
reasonfor making the trip was to break
the world record and become the fastest person to
cycle
aroundthe world. He is still
waiting to find out if he has broken the record or
not.
White set off from Trafalgar
Square, in London, on 19th June 2004 and was back
299 days
later. He spent more than
l,300 hours in the
saddle
（
车座）
and
destroyed four sets of tyres and three
bike
chains.
He
had
the
adventure
of
his
life
crossing
Europe,
the
Middle
East,
India,
Asia,Australia,
New
Zealand
and
the
Americas.
Amazingly,
he
did
all
of
this
with
absolutely
nosupport team. No jeep carrying food,
water and medicine. No doctor. Nothing! Just a
bike and
avery, very long road.
The
journey
was
lonely
and
desperate
at
times.
He
also
had
to
fight
his
way
across
deserts,through jungles and over
mountains. He cycled through heavy rains and
temperatures of
up to 45degrees, all to
help people in need. There were other dangers
along the road. In Iran, he
waschased
by armed robbers and was lucky to escape with his
life and the little money he had.
Theworst thing that happened to him was
having to cycle into a headwind on a road that
crosses
thesouth
of
Australia.
For
1,000
kilometres
he
battled
against
the
wind
that
was
constantly
pushinghim. This
part of the trip was slow, hard work and
depressing, but he made it in the end.
Now is back and intends to write a
book about his adventures.
5 / 11