- 10
-
The professor's knowledge and experience contributed ___ to the success of our project, (immense)
- A.Generous Donation
- B.The Right Time to Give
- C.On-line Donation
- D.The Right Way to Give
- A.What matters most is the need of the receiver.
- B.Necessities should be distributed equally.
- C.Only essential items should be provided.
- D.Simple items would be more helpful.
- A.To earn the support of the public.
- B.To offer job opportunities to others.
- C.To avoid the meeting between donors and receivers.
- D.To coordinate the connection between donors and receivers.
- A.Because they were out of fashion.
- B.Because she wanted to share her happiness.
- C.Because she wanted to help those mothers in need.
- D.Because they were badly needed by some poor families.
- 21
-
P
- assage 2 Four years ago Juliette Wright gave
- birth to her se
- con
- d child, a big, healthy baby boy. Hudson grew so fast that Juliette was left with some unworn baby clothes. Feeling privileged to have a happy family, Juliette wanted to give the clothes to a less fortunate mother. When she phoned her local charities, Ju
- A.Causing various criticisms.
- B.Spreading quickly to others.
- C.Making a lot of profits.
- D.Causing great changes.
- A.To give the reader an example of what modem life is like.
- B.To teach the reader how to make a home-made lemonade.
- C.To show his desire for occasional relaxation in fast-paced life.
- D.To protest against mass production of goods in industrial age.
- A.He misses the slow-paced life in the past.
- B.He enjoys the convenience of modem life.
- C.He hates it because it robs people of their leisure time.
- D.He welcomes it because it brings about more efficiency.
- A.People tried in vain to change the long intervals between TV programs.
- B.The inflexibility in service schedule made people more patient.
- C.People enjoyed shopping on Sundays with free time.
- D.The slow living pace made people feel bored.
- A.He missed the rural life in Kansas.
- B.He was sure he would be given a reward.
- C.He became increasingly eager to watch the show.
- D.He knew it was not suitable for children to watch.
- 27
-
grew up in
- an age of delayed gratification, when I had to wait for almost everything. The mail came once a day, and I recall the thrill of anticipation when expecting my issue of Mad magazine or some fancy item I had ordered from the Johnson Smith novelty company
- bout them was a week—
- courtesy of TV Gui
- de. And, of course, one had to be home at the appointed time to watch them. The Wizard of Oz, for example, was broadcast only once a year, an interval seemingly set in stone, and the steadily heightening sense of anticipation as the broadcast date approac
- A.You might find some coins there.
- B.Someone might have left a note for you.
- C.You might want to sell the sofa cushions for cash.
- D.Someone might have hidden something valuable there.
- A.My life is so precious that I would not miss any chance to enhance it.
- B.I think my life was meaningful, and if it was possible. I would readily repeat it.
- C.My life is so worthwhile that I would not exchange it for anything no matter what.
- D.I really enjoy my life today, and I could make it even better if I had a further chance.
- A.... he was the person who had the greatest influence on my life.
- B.... more than anybody else, I appreciated his personal concern.
- C.... no one could communicate with me better than him.
- D.... what he did for me urged me to strive for success.
- A.... the person who I care about will depend on me.
- B.... my strong affection will make the person choke.
- C.... my love will not be a hurting control of the person.
- D.... the person will feel my caring while under my control.
- A.... to build a new house to store the old materials from the ruins.
- B.... to use the materials from the ruined house to set up a museum.
- C.... to use the wood left in the ruined house as the means of making money.
- D.... to build a house with old materials and get the remaining wood in return.
- A.... courtesy is often simply acting according to rules honestly.
- B.... courtesy is not something that is beyond ordinary people.
- C.... courtesy is often just a widespread practice of politeness.
- D.... courtesy is actually playing a game without cheating.
- A.... he would mind giving them away?
- B.... he would find any value in them?
- C.... he would look after them for me?
- D.... he would accept some of them?
- 35
-
A donkey may permit himself to fall under his burden, but not a human being, the best of creation.()
- A.... a human being should not behave like a donkey.
- B.... a human being should forever strive for a better life.
- C.... a human being should not give up under harsh conditions.
- D.... a human being should be physically stronger than a donkey.
- A.... that would bring her great honor.
- B.... that would give rise to hot debates.
- C.... that would become the target of strong criticism.
- D.... that would bring her so much trouble and misfortune.
- A.Due to sleepiness, I was not aware that 1 had lost my sense of direction.
- B.I was almost overcome by sleepiness and would doze off any moment.
- C.I was trying hard to beat back sleepiness so that I could keep moving.
- D.Sleepiness made me relaxed, as if I were walking under a cloud.
- A.It is our hope to share our understanding of the world with other people.
- B.It is desirable to sympathize with those who are eager to understand the world.
- C.It is our desire to know the world and our sympathy for others that bring us hope.
- D.It is hopeful to have a world where people understand and sympathize with each other.
- A.put up with
- B.Come up with
- C.stand up to
- D.Live up to
- A.considerably B.constantly
- B.Consequently
- C.consistently
- A.Survive
- B.secure
- C.Chase
- D.capture
- A.Ambiguous
- B.arbitrary
- C.Exclusive
- D.explicit
- A.contributed
- B.attributed
- C.adapted
- D.accustomed
- A.bonus
- B.salary
- C.allowance
- D.income
- A.took on
- B.Built up
- C.Got on
- D.Picked up
- A.favorite
- B.favorable
- C.Efficient
- D.effective
- A.so as to not
- B.so as not to
- C.as not to
- D.as to not
- A.lose
- B.had lost
- C.has lost
- D.lost
- A.While
- B.Once
- C.Whether
- D.Unless
- A.that
- B.until
- C.what
- D.when
- A.is leaving
- B.are leaving
- C.are to leave
- D.leave
- A.mustn't
- B.can’t
- C.wouldn’t
- D.shouldn't
- A.not other than
- B.no more than
- C.none other than
- D.none more than