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11£® ¡ªExcuse me£¬ what time is it now£¿

     ¡ªSorry£¬ my watch £ß£ß£ß£ß£® It £ß£ß£ß at the shop£®

     A£® isn¡¯t working£» is being repaired

     B£® doesn¡¯t work£» is being repaired

     C£® isn¡¯t working£» is repaired

     D£® doesn¡¯t work£» is repaired

12£® ¡ªI¡¯m taking the exams tomorrow£®

     ¡ª £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£®

     A£® Congratulations               B£® Come on

     C£® A wonderful time              D£® Good Luck

13£® The beautiful place £ß£ß£ß we spent our holiday is a park £ß£ß£ß belongs to the writer£®

     A£® where£» where                 B£® which£» which

     C£® where£» that                  D£® that£» which

14£® That he didn¡¯t come £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß our difficulty£®

     A£® made        B£® added         C£® increased        D£® gave

15£® The patient was advised not to eat bread£¬ cake and other £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß foods£®

     A£® same      B£® like      C£® likely      D£®similar

16£® Everybody knows that coal £ß£ß£ß£ß electricity for agriculture and industry£®

     A£® is used to produce              B£® used to produce

     C£® is used to producing            D£® used for producing

17£® Our knowledge of space is increasing £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£®

     A£® day by day                     B£® day after day

     C£® year after year                D£® year and year

18£® £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß that the president will leave office at once£®

     A£® It hopes                      B£® It¡¯s hoped

     C£® This is hoped                 D£® We are hoped

19£® Your idea £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß a good one£®

     A£® was heard                     B£® is sounded

     C£® sounds                        D£® listens like

20£® I can't lend you a hand £ß£ß£ß£ß£® You know how busy I am£¡

     A£® at present                    B£® for present

     C£® all the time                 D£® at one time

21£® The number of students here £ß£ß£ß 3,000£¬ but a large number of them £ß£ß£ß too poor to buy books£®

     A£® are£» is      B£® is£» are      C£® is£» is      D£® are¦  are

22£® Did Mr White speak at the meeting £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß yesterday in the Science Hall©t

     A£® to hold         B£® held         C£® to be held        D£® holding

23£® ¡ªHave you got any paper£¿

     ¡ªI¡¯ll give you £ß£ß£ß£ß if £ß£ß£ß£ß£®

     A£® some£» any                  B£® any£» some

     C£® some£» some                 D£® any£» any

24£® Before you make a speech£¬ you should £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß your thoughts and ideas£®

     A£® get          B£® take           C£® bring          D£®collect

25£® £ß£ß£ß£ß will it be before you complete this project£¿

     A£® How often                    B£® How soon

     C£® How far                      D£® How long

¢ó. ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ£¨¹²20СÌ⣻ÿСÌâ1·Ö£¬Âú·Ö20·Ö£©

ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ¶ÌÎÄ£¬ÕÆÎÕÆä´óÒ⣬Ȼºó´Ó26£­45¸÷ÌâËù¸øµÄËĸöÑ¡ÏA¡¢B¡¢CºÍD£©ÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî¡£

    We find different kinds of animals in the world£® Some animals£¬ such as tigers and lions£¬ live in big forest and they are called 26 animals£® Some others like sheep and dogs are 27 by men and they are called domestic animals£¨¼ÒÑø¶¯Î£® These animals are very different from one another£¬ but we can 28 them into big groups£º those that eat other animals and those that eat grass and leaves£® Animals like the 29 belong to the first group£®

    Animals are 30 great use to human beings£® Men 31 wild animals for their fur and meat£® Domestic animals are 32 more important to men£® Without them£¬ life will be 33 £® People make use of animals in many 34 £®

    Cows and pigs are useful to men's 35 £® They give 80£¥ of the 36 men eat every year£® Skin of some animals can be 37 into expensive overcoats and shoes£¬ which are warm and comfortable and 38 a long time£® They are very welcome in 39 countries£® Wool£¬ which is now one of the most important materials for textile £¨·ÄÖ¯£©40 £¬ comes from some certain 41 £® From cows£¬ we get milk£® And we shouldn¡¯t 42 that some domestic animals are kept for transport£¨ÔËÊ䣩£® Many people 43 ride horses£® Arabs ride on camels that travel in deserts for days without 44 £® In some places animals are still used to plough field£® 45 is clear that men just can¡¯t live without these animals£®

26£® A£® wild        B£® serious     C£® terrible   D£® fighting

27£® A£® trapped     B£® treated     C£® sold       D£® kept

28£® A£® separate    B£® divide      C£® turn       D£® change

29£® A£® chicken     B£® tiger       C£® dog        D£® goat

30£® A£® with        B£® to          C£® for        D£® of

31£® A£® hunt        B£® discover    C£® raise      D£® care for

32£® A£® quite       B£® very        C£® even       D£® some

33£® A£® smooth      B£® difficult   C£® easy       D£® perfect

34£® A£® ways        B£® groups      C£® places     D£® kinds

35£® A£® life        B£® work        C£® family     D£® food

36£® A£® meal        B£® meat        C£® dinner     D£® animal

37£® A£® put         B£® turned      C£® made       D£® changed

38£® A£® last        B£® cost        C£® take       D£® dress

39£® A£® cool        B£® cold        C£® warm       D£® foreign

40£® A£® business    B£® workers     C£® industry   D£® factory

41£® A£® sheep       B£® goats       C£® cows       D£® animals

42£® A£® forget      B£® remember    C£® realize    D£® notice

43£® A£® always      B£® hardly      C£® still      D£® just

44£® A£® resting     B£® drinking    C£® sleeping   D£® stopping

45£® A£® That        B£® This        C£® It         D£® So

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    Have you ever heard your own voice£¿ ¡°Of course,¡± you say£®

    Has anyone else ever heard your voice£¿ Again you say£¬¡°Of course.¡±

    But that's not quite true£® Nobody else has ever heard your voice¡ªthe way you hear it£® When you talk£¬ you set up sound waves£® The air outside your head carries the sound waves to your outer ears£® But£¬ of course£¬ the sound of your voice begins inside your head£® The bones of your head pick up the sound waves£¬ too£® They carry the sound waves straight to your inner ears£® You get the sound from the outside and the inside too£® Other people get just the sound waves from the outside£® That is why they don¡¯t hear your voice the way you do£®

46£® You £ß£ß£ß£ß hear your voice the same way others hear it£®

     A£® can¡¯t     B£® seldom     C£® sometimes     D£® always

47£® Sound travels in the form of £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£®

     A£® bones         B£® air          C£® waves          D£® voice

48£® When you talk£¬ sound waves are set up inside £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£®

    A£® your inner ears               B£® your outer ears

    C£® your head                     D£® your head bones

49£® The underlined phrase ¡°pick up¡± here means £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£®

    A£® to raise          B£® to gain        C£® to select       D£® to pull

50£® The passage is mainly about £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£®

    A£® waves in the air

    B£® the way you hear your own voice

    C£® voice spreading far and wide

    D£® the different way people hear their voices

                                        B

    Shu Pudong has helped at least l,000 people bitten by snakes£®¡°It was seeing people with snake bites that led me to this career£¬¡± he said£®

    In 1963£¬ after his army service£¬ Shu entered a medical school and later became a doctor of Chinese medicine£® As part of his studies he had to work in the mountains£® There he often heard of people who had their arms or legs cut off after a snake bite in order to save their lives£®

    ¡°I was greatly upset by the story of an old farmer I met£® It was a very hot afternoon£® The old man was pulling grass in his field when he felt a pain in his left hand£® He at once realized that he had been bitten by a poisonous snake£® In no time£¬ he wrapped a cloth tightly around his arm to stop the poison spreading to the heart£® Rushing home he shouted ¡®Bring me the knife¡¯£® Minutes later the man lost his arm forever£® ¡±

    ¡°The sad story touched me so much that I decided to devote£¨¹±Ï×£© myself to helping people bitten by snakes£¬¡± Shu said£®

51£®The best title for this article is ¡°£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß¡±£®

    A£® Astonishing Medicine              B£® Farmer Loses Arm

    C£® Dangerous Bites                   D£® Snake Doctor

52£®The farmer lost his arm because £ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£®

    A£® the cloth was wrapped too tightly

    B£® he cut it off to save his life

    C£® Shu wasn't there to help him

    D£® he was alone in the field

53£®Shu decided to devote himself to snake medicine because£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£®

    A£® he wanted to save people's arms and legs

    B£® he had studied it at a medical school

    C£® he had seen snakes biting people

    D£® his army service had finished

54£®Why did Shu go into the mountains£¿

    A£® He wanted to study snake bites£®

    B£® He wanted to help the farmers£®

    C£® He was being trained to be a doctor£®

    D£® He was expected to serve in the army£®

55£®Which of the following words can take the place of the underlined word ¡°career¡± in the first paragraph£¿

    A£® conclusion        B£® story           C£® incident        D£® job

¢õ. ¶ÌÎÄ¸Ä´í£¨¹²10СÌ⣻ÿСÌâ1·Ö£¬Âú·Ö10·Ö£©

    Once there was a boy liked reading books very                   56£® £ß£ß£ß£ß

much£® Because the boy was so poor to buy any books£¬               57£® £ß£ß£ß£ß

so he had no books of his own£® But that could not stop             58£® £ß£ß£ß£ß

him from reading£® He decided to borrow from a friend               59£® £ß£ß£ß£ß

of his£¬ who was living far away to the boy's home£® The            60£® £ß£ß£ß£ß

boy always tried his best to finish read the books                  61£® £ß£ß£ß£ß

and then returned them back to the owner within the                 62£® £ß£ß£ß£ß

given time£® That was the reason why his friend was glad            63£® £ß£ß£ß£ß

to lend him any of his books£® The many books the boy read£¬        64£® £ß£ß£ß£ß

the more knowledge he learned£® And late he became a great writer£® 65£® £ß£ß£ß£ß

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1£­5 BCCAB             6£­10 ABCAC          11£­15 BDCCD         16£­20 AABCA

21£­25 BBADD          26£­30 ADBBD          31£­35 ACBAD         36£­40BCABC

41£­45 DACBC          46£­50 ACCBB          51£­55 DBACD

56£®likedÇ°¼Ó who        57£® so¡útoo        58£® È¥µôso         59£® borrowºó¼Óbooks

60£® to¡úfrom            61£® read¡úreading  62£® È¥µôback       63£®ÕýÈ·

64£® many¡úmore          65£® late¡úlater