我
- A.strength
- B.efforts
- C.energy
- D.time
- A.shortage
- B.lack
- C.rubbish
- D.waste
- A.unusual
- B.normal
- C.common
- D.strange
- A.tries
- B.continues
- C.wants
- D.decides
- A.will be
- B.appear
- C.are
- D.is
- A.strength
- B.storms
- C.powers
- D.forces
- A.physician
- B.physical
- C.physiological
- D.psychological
- A.exist
- B.go
- C.depend
- D.confide
- A.within
- B.from
- C.beyond
- D.between
- A.for
- B.what
- C.which
- D.that
- A.methods
- B.forms
- C.rules
- D.activities
- A.correlate
- B.relate
- C.compare
- D.contrast
- A.apply
- B.worry
- C.ignore
- D.notice
- A.which
- B.that
- C.how
- D.why
- A.so
- B.various
- C.different
- D.such
- A.take pains
- B.run risk
- C.take a risk
- D.make efforts
- A.to
- B.with
- C.for
- D.towards
- astonishment. Why are men and women58to suffer cold and hardship, and to59on
- high mountains? This astonishment is caused, probably, by the difference between mountaineer-ing and other forms of activities60which men give their leisure. There are no man-made rules, as there are for61games as golf and football.
- If we65mountaineering with other more familiar sports, we might think that one big
- difference is66mountaineering is not a "team work". However, it is only our misunder-standing. There are, in fact, no" matches"67"teams" of climbers, but when climbers are on a rock face linked by a rope on which their lives may68, obviously, there is tea
- A mountain climber knows that he may have to fight with natural69that are stronger and more powerful than man. His sport requires high mental and70qualities.
- A mountain climber71to improve on skill year after year. A skier is probably past his best by the age of thirty, and most international tennis champions72in their early twenties.
- But it is not73for men of fifty or sixty to climb the highest mountains in the Alps. They may take more74than younger men, but they probably climb with more skill and less75of effort, and they certainly experience equal enjoyment. 材
- A.for
- B.in
- C.to
- A.looked up to
- B.looked forward
- C.looked into
- D.looked upon
- A.willing
- B.reluctant
- C.unwilling
- D.probable
- 32
-
- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
- E.
- 33
-
- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
- E.
serve the people．- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
- E.
- 35
-
- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
- E.
- 36
-
- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
- E.
- 37
-
- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
- E.
- 38
-
- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
- E.
repair my Car．- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
- E.
- 40
-
- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
- E.
- A.feeds
- B.brings up
- C.rises
- D.raises
- 42
-
- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
- E.
- A.did
- B.are
- C.will
- D.don"t
- A.lacking
- B.shorting
- C.needing
- D.running
- A.harmed
- B.damaged
- C.hurt
- D.spoilt
- A.to do this
- B.doing this
- C.to this
- D.did this
- A.while
- B.as
- C.so
- D.when
- A.did pass
- B.were to pass
- C.pass
- D.had passed
- A.No matter where
- B.No matter what
- C.However
- D.Whichever
- A.of seeing
- B.for seeing
- C.to see
- D.to seeing
- A.the traffic is so
- B.is so the traffic
- C.so the traffic is
- D.so is the traffic
- A.that
- B.whom
- C.which
- D.what
- A.process
- B.precautions
- C.prevention
- D.preparation
- A.however
- B.whatever
- C.whichever
- D.if only
- A.he call
- B.he calling
- C.him to call
- D.he calls
- A.had you
- B.didn"t you
- C.did you
- D.weren"t you
- A.works
- B.working
- C.work
- D.worked
- A.symbol
- B.topic
- C.system
- D.goal
- A.do you
- B.will you
- C.are you
- D.can you
- A.around
- B.to
- C.from
- D.towards
- A.whatever
- B.whenever
- C.wherever
- D.whichever
- A.is
- B.has
- C.are
- D.have
- A.had
- B.am
- C.did
- D.that
- A.in order that
- B.so that
- C.in order to
- D.so as not to
- A.is too many furnitures
- B.are too many furnitures
- C.are too much furniture
- D.is too much furniture
- A.never
- B.either
- C.nor
- D.as
- A.spectators
- B.viewers
- C.audience
- D.lookers-on
- A.that
- B.whom
- C.when
- D.which
- A.that he stopped
- B.does he stopped
- C.did he stop
- D.that he stopped
- A.did she fall
- B.had she fallen
- C.she had fallen
- D.she fell
- A.The United States Congress proclaimed the Second in May as Mother" s Day forever in the United States.
- B.Mother" s Day gradually became a conventional celebration.
- C.Anna retired from her job with a fortune of over a hundred thousand dollars.
- D.People stopped buying candy to their mothers.
- A.that
- B.whether
- C.what
- D.which
- A.From May 10， 1908 to May 10， 1911.
- B.For more than four years.
- C.For more than three years.
- D.For about three years.
- A.Anna was born just before the assassination of President Lincoln who ended the Civil War.
- B.Anna was a daughter of a minister which in English means a church worker.
- C.Anna" s mother" s death had done a little damage to her easy life.
- D.The Mother" s Day celebrated in West Virginia is not a normal holiday， but a day with special meaning.
- A.the whole of English educational practice has been greatly influenced by them
- B.some of them are as famous as the universities Oxford and Cambridge
- C.these public schools are quite different in form. from the public schools in any other countries
- D.there are famous schools like Eton among them
- A.Remark made by people.
- B.Action in accordance with custom.
- C.Performance of certain tradition.
- D.Notice paid widely.
- Anna was born on May 1, 1864, just before the end of the Civil War and the assassination of President Lincoln. She was the daughter of a "minister", which in American English means a church leader. She was a quiet girl who liked to study in school, and sh
- After she became an adult, Anna worked for a life insurance company in Philadelphia, Penn-sylvania--a city about halfway between New York City and Washington, D. C.. Then, in 1906,just two weeks after Anna' s 42nd birthday, her mother died. It was the
- In the months that followed, Anna began to change. (78)No longer was she so gentle, so relaxed and easy-going. Instead she now had just one goal for her life--to have her mother and all other mothers honored throughout the whole world on the second Sunday
- After more than a year of careful planning, Anna arranged the first Mother' s Day church service, on May 10, 1908, in Grafton, West Virginia. (79)The next year Anna was able to get the city of Philadelphia, where she lived and worked, to proclaim the
- A.In America， Mother" s Day is a holiday with a very long history.
- B.More and more countries are put aside their tradition of celebrating Mother" s Day.
- C.In America， Mother" s Day is on the second Sunday in May.
- D.Throughout the world， Mother" s Day is celebrated on the same day.
- A.Because no girls are admitted in Eton.
- B.Because parents have to pay fees for their children at Eton.
- C.Because it belongs to the few， numerically unimpo .rtant schools in Britain.
- D.Because only one fortieth of British boys go to Eton.
- A.A thirteen-year-old girl.
- B.A five-year-old girl.
- C.A thirteen-year-old boy.
- D.A five-year-old boy.
- A. A. Eleven years starting from the age of five.
- B. B. Seventeen years starting from the age of five.
- C. C. Five years starting from the age of thirteen.
- D. D. Thirteen years starting from the age of five.
- A.children" s health care
- B.school education for children
- C.combating child abuse
- D.family planning policy
- All over the word mention of the British education suggests a picture of the "public school", and it suggests in particular the names of certain very famous institutions--Eton, Oxford and Cambridge; but people do not always realize what place these situat
- A.It was to tell people the difference between Eton on the one hand and Oxford and Cam- bridge on the other
- B.It was to tell people what the public schools in Great Britain are like
- C.It was to tell people something about Britain educational system
- D.All of the above
- 83
-
Which of the following statement is TRUE regarding the Senator campaign according the passage? 查看材料
- A.Hillary has appeared on TV shot for numerous times.
- B.Hillary rarely makes her public appearance.
- C.Giuliani has made TV advertisement for himself.
- D.Hillary has a bigger chance to win the campaign.
- As New York' s senator, she' II fight for better schools and heath care for children.
- Hillary. Put her to work for all of us. What does the word "air" in the first sentence mean? 查看材料
- A.Dry
- B.Express
- C.Breathe
- D.Broadcast
- A.I don" t take sugar， thank you.
- B.That" s very nice of you.
- C.Thank you for the coffee.
- D.Sorry， I am not very thirsty now.
- A.Yes， of course.
- B.Not at all.
- C.Absolutely not.
- D.May I have this seat?
- Amy:__________. Almost five times a week.
- A.Well， seldom
- B.Well， never
- C.Well， very often
- D.Well， rarely
- A.Be patient. I" ll go to your room when I am free.
- B.It" s not my fault. ! feel sorry for it.
- C.I do beg your pardon for the inconvenience.
- D.I" m awfully sorry for that. I" ll see to it right now.
- A.Yes， please.
- B.Tomorrow morning.
- C.I"d like a stamp， please.
- D.I"d like ham and eggs， please.
- A.I" d like to.
- B.Why Saturday?
- C.Don" t worry. I will be there.
- D.Of course I will come.
- Anna:__________
- A.Actually I don" t like it very much.
- B.Oh， thank you. I just got it yesterday.
- C.Yes， I think so.
- D.No， it" s not that beautiful. Yours is better.
- A: It‘ s a birthday party.
- A.Sounds good
- B.Looks nice
- C.Seems all right
- D.Feels excellent
- A.I don" t care at all.
- B.No good， thanks.
- C.Thank you for asking.
- D.Not bad. How are you?
- 94
-
Alice: Why didn‘t you show up for class this morning?
Ella:. You know， I live far from the school.
- A.It" s a fine day
- B.My car broke down
- C.It" s not the case
- D.That" s good
- A.Yes. He"ll remember you for a long time.
- B.Yes. I" 11 give him your regards as soon as I get there.
- C.No. I don" t remember who" s David.
- D.OK. When will I give it to him?
- A.You must be mistaken. I don"t know you at all.~
- B.Hello， Brown! Haven"t seen you for ages.
- C.How do you do， Mr. Brown? Very happy to see you.
- D.Hi， Brown ! Welcome to China.
- A.How was your interview
- B.How was your job
- C.Where are you going
- D.What" s the matter with you
- A.You are welcome.
- B.Don" t mention it.
- C.That"s great.
- D.Never mind.
- A.I can have some，
- B.I like it，
- C.But I can"t，
- D.It"s my favorite，
