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- ╥╗. ╙∩╥⌠╓¬╩╢(╣▓10╨í╠Γ,╝╞╖╓5%)
- 1.1 ╣█▓∞╦∙╕°╡Ñ┤╩╡─╢┴╥⌠ú¼┤╙A,B,C,D╓╨╓╕│÷╞Σ╗«╧▀▓┐╖╓╙δ╦∙╕°╡Ñ┤╩╡─╗«╧▀▓┐╖╓
- ╢┴╥⌠╧α═¼╡─╤í╧εíú
- └²ú║h/a/ve
- A. g/a/ve B. s/a/ve C. h/a/t D. m/a/de
- ┤≡░╕╩╟Cíú
-
- &A2
- @0.5
- ^1. p/a/ss
- A. w/a/nt B. g/a/ve C. w/ar/m D. h/ar/m
- #D
-
- ^2. s/al/t
- A. b/ou/ght B. pl/ou/gh C. w/or/se D. w/or/ld
- #A
-
- ^3. wi/th/out
- A. heal/th/y B. brea/the/ C. /th/irsty D. /th/eatre
- #B
-
- ^4. wh/ea/t
- A. br/ea/d B. br/ea/k C. th/ie/f D. t/ie/
- #C
-
- ^5. e/x/pert
- A. e/x/ercise B. e/x/amination C. e/x/actly D. e/x/ample
- #A
-
- 1.2 ╥╘╧┬╦∙╕°╡Ñ┤╩╛∙▓╗═Ω╒√ú¼┤╙AíóBíóCíóD╓╨╤í│÷╩╩╡▒╡─╫╓─╕╗≥╫╓─╕╫Θ║╧╩╣╞Σ
- ═Ω╒√╙δ╒²╚╖íú
-
- ^6. f_vour_te
- A. a, e B. e, a C. a, i D. i, e
- #C
-
- ^7. secret__y
- A. ar B. er C. or D. ur
- #A
-
- ^8. c_mer_
- A. e, e B. a, a C. u, a D. i, e
- #B
-
- ^9. br__dcast
- A. ore B. our C. au D. oa
- #D
-
- ^10. aff__
- A. air B. ear C. are D. our
- #A
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- 2. ╡Ñ╧ε╠ε┐╒(╣▓30╨í╠Γ, ╝╞╖╓30%)
- ┤╙A,B,C,D╦─╕÷╤í╧ε╓╨ú¼╤í│÷┐╔╥╘╠ε╚δ┐╒░╫┤ª╡─╒²╚╖┤≡░╕íú
- &B2
- @1
-
- ^1. Father went to his doctor for ____ about his heart trouble.
- A. an advice
- B. advice
- C. advices
- D. the advices
- #B
-
- ^2. This film is ____ than that one.
- A. much interesting
- B. very interesting
- C. more interesting
- D. so interesting
- #C
-
- ^3. They have a ____ son.
- A. nine-year-old
- B. nine-year's old
- C. nine-years-old
- D. nine-year-olds
- #A
-
- ^4. Why are you alone? Where are ____ boys?
- A. other B. another C. the others D. the other
- #D
-
- ^5. Jack, here's ____ good news for you.
- A. several B. a few C. some D. a
- #C
-
- ^6. My glasses are broken, so I'll have to wear the spare ____.
- A. ones B. one C. one's D. once
- #A
-
- ^7. As we were asleep, ____ of us heard the sound.
- A. both B. none C. all D. any
- #B
-
- ^8. Jack and I bought ____ some apples.
- A. myself B. himself C. themselves D. ourselves
- #D
-
- ^9. I didn't manage to do it ____ you had explained how.
- A. until B. unless C. when D. before
- #A
-
- ^10. He decided to visit the family ____ Friday night.
- A. at B. in C. over D. on
- #D
-
- ^11. Jenny was very ill, so her mother sent ____ the doctor.
- A. about B. at C. with D. for
- #D
-
- ^12. -- Whom did you see over there?
- -- I saw ____ one-eyed man sitting on the chair.
- A. the B. a C. an D. some
- #B
-
- ^13. You ____ crossed the road when the lights were red.
- A. ought to have
- B. oughtn't to have
- C. oughtn't have
- D. should have
- #B
-
- ^14. He insisted that the laboratory report immediately ____ after the
- experiment was done.
- A. to be written
- B. be written
- C. was going to be written
- D. would be written
- #B
-
- ^15. It was very cold in the open air. They had to have the fire ____
- all night long.
- A. burns B. to burn C. burning D. burned
- #C
-
- ^16. The man was brought in, with both hands ____ behind his back.
- A. tie B. tying C. to tie D. tied
- #D
-
- ^17. Thanking them for their kindness, he said that the old lady had
- really appreciated ____ by them.
- A. visiting B. visited C. being visited D. to be visited
- #C
-
- ^18. Would you mind ____ me your pen?
- A. lending B. to lend C. lends D. lend
- #A
-
- ^19. This kind of cloth is easy ____.
- A. washing B. to wash C. washed D. to be washed
- #B
-
- ^20. He used to ____ in the country and now he has got used to ____ in
- the city.
- A. live ... living
- B. live ... live
- C. living ... living
- D. living ... live
- #A
-
- ^21. -- Would you like to join us?
- -- Sorry, I'm not ____ as any of you.
- A. so a good player
- B. a player so good
- C. a so good player
- D. so good a player
- #D
-
- ^22. How long have you ____ the Youth League?
- A. joined
- B. joined in
- C. take part in
- D. been in
- #D
-
- ^23. He told us he ____ a concert ____.
- A. had attended ... three days before
- B. attended ... three days ago
- C. would attend ... since three days
- D. was attending ... for three days
- #A
-
- ^24. Great changes ____ in the city, and a lot of factories ____.
- A. have been taken place ... have been set up
- B. have taken place ... have been set up
- C. have taken place ... have set up
- D. were taken place ... were set up
- #B
-
- ^25. Do you think you'll be able to finish the job by the time
- we ____ back?
- A. shall have come
- B. will come
- C. come
- D. are to come
- #C
-
- ^26. The policeman asked him ____.
- A. what was his number plate
- B. what his number plate was
- C. how much his number plate was
- D. how many his number plate was
- #B
-
- ^27. Could you tell me if he ____?
- A. is leaving for
- B. leave
- C. should leave
- D. will leave
- #D
-
- ^28. Finally, the thief handed everything ____ he had stolen to the
- police.
- A. which B. what C. whatever D. that
- #D
-
- ^29. -- Do you still remember the lecture given by that famous
- musician?
- -- Yes, ____.
- A. Never I shall forget it
- B. Neither shall I forget it
- C. Never shall I forget it
- D. So do I
- #C
-
- ^30. You ____ the film if you had gone home last night.
- A. would miss
- B. missed
- C. would have missed
- D. had missed
- #C
-
- ╡┌╢■▓┐╖╓ ╙ó╙∩╓¬╩╢╫█║╧╘╦╙├
-
- 2.1 ═Ω╨╬╠ε┐╒(╣▓25╨í╠Γ,╝╞╖╓25%)
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- ╠ε╚δ╧α╙ª┐╒░╫┤ª╡─╫ε╝╤┤≡░╕íú
- @1
- &C2
-
- 1.
- ^1. A. checked B. tested ⌐ª Once the King of India fell
- C. judged D. examined ⌐ªill and sent for his doctor.
- #D
- ⌐ªThe doctor came, __1__ him and
- ^2. A. good B. nice ⌐ªsaid, "You will be __2__ again
- C. well D.fine ⌐ªin a few days if you take
- #C
- ⌐ªbull's (╣½┼ú╡─) milk. " The
- ^3. A. pleased B. surprised ⌐ªKing was __3__, for he had
- C. touched D. moved ⌐ªnever heard of a bull that
- #B
- ⌐ªgave milk. "How is it __4__? "
- ^4. A. possible B. impossible ⌐ªhe asked.
- C. usual D. unusual ⌐ª
- #A
- ⌐ª " Order Gulbo to get it for
- ^5. A. a friend B. an enemy ⌐ªyou," answered the doctor. "He
- C. a neighbour D. a patient ⌐ªcan do anything. " Gulbo was a
- #B
- ⌐ªperson with great knowledge
- ^6. A. suffer B. happy ⌐ªand was __5__ to the doctor.So
- C. angry D. laugh ⌐ªthe doctor thought this would
- #A
- ⌐ªbe a way of making him __6__.
- ^7. A. begged B. ordered ⌐ªWhen the King told Gulbo what
- C. decided D. depended ⌐ªthe doctor said and __7__ him
- #B
- ⌐ªto get bull's milk,Gulbo __8__
- ^8. A. suddenly B. certainly ⌐ªunderstood what the doctor was
- C. immediately D. directly ⌐ªtrying to do.
- #C
- ⌐ª
- ^9. A. chance B. situation ⌐ª When he got home, he sat
- C. position D. difficulty ⌐ªthinking how to get out of the
- #D
- ⌐ª__9__. His daughter,seeing him
- ^10. A. matter B. wrong ⌐ªworried, asked what was the
- C. thing D. worry ⌐ª__10__. On hearing what the
- #A
- ⌐ªKing had asked for, she said,
- ^11. A. frighten B. worry ⌐ª"Don't __11__, father. I will
- C. be eager D. fear ⌐ªhelp you. "
- #B
- ⌐ª
- ^12. A. above B. on ⌐ª The next day she took some
- C. below D. under ⌐ªold clothes, went to the bank
- #C
- ⌐ªof the river near the palace,
- ^13. A. doing B. to be doing ⌐ªand chose a place __12__ the
- C. to do D. to have done ⌐ªKing's bedroom window. In the
- #C
- ⌐ªmiddle of the night, when
- ^14. A. but B. when ⌐ªeveryone was in bed, she star-
- C. as D. that ⌐ªted __13__ her washing. She
- #D
- ⌐ªmade so much noise __14__ the
- ^15. A. find out B. get out ⌐ªKing could not sleep. The King
- C. take out D. bring out ⌐ªgot very angry and sent a
- #A
- ⌐ªguard to __15__ what was the
- ^16. A. take B. wash ⌐ªmatter. The soldier found the
- C. make D. do ⌐ªgirl, and led her to the King.
- #B
- ⌐ª"Why do you __16__ your cloth-
- ^17. A. began B. looked ⌐ªes here at night ? " said the
- C. became D. pretended ⌐ªKing.
- #D
- ⌐ª
- ^18. A. yesterday ⌐ª The girl __17__ to be afraid
- B. the day before yesterday ⌐ªand said, " I had to wash
- C. all morning ⌐ªclothes at night. This after-
- D. all day ⌐ªnoon my father had a baby. I
- #D
- ⌐ªwas busy __18__ because of
- ^19. A. clothing B. clothes ⌐ªthat. Then I found there were
- C. dress D. cloth ⌐ªno clean __19__ for the baby,
- #B
- ⌐ªso I had to come and wash them
- ^20. A. a set of B. a type of ⌐ªnow. "
- C. a kind of D. a fool of ⌐ª
- #D
- ⌐ª "What!" cried the King. "Are
- ^21. A. have B. to have ⌐ªyou trying to make __20__ me?
- C. having D. having had ⌐ªI have never heard of a man
- #C
- ⌐ª__21__ a baby. "
- ^22. A. why B. how ⌐ª
- C. who D. what ⌐ª " Well, if the King himself
- #A
- ⌐ªorders someone to get bull's
- ^23. A. girl B. daughter ⌐ªmilk for him, __22__ can't a
- C. wife D. friend ⌐ªman have a baby ? "
- #B
- ⌐ª
- ^24. A. who B. which ⌐ª The King smiled and said,
- C. that D. this ⌐ª" You must be Gulbo's __23__.
- #C
- ⌐ªGo and tell your father __24__
- ^25. A. daughter B. son ⌐ªhe may keep the bull's milk
- C. girl D. baby ⌐ªfor his __25__. "
- #D
-
-
- ╡┌╚²▓┐╖╓ ╙ó╙∩╙ª╙├
-
- 3.1 ╘─╢┴└φ╜Γ(╣▓20╨í╠Γú¼╝╞╖╓40%)
- ╘─╢┴╧┬┴╨╢╠╬─ú¼▓ó╫÷├┐╞¬║≤├µ╡─╠Γ─┐íú╘┌╦─╕÷╤í╧ε╓╨ú¼╤í│÷─▄╗╪┤≡╦∙
- ╠ß╬╩╠Γ╗≥═Ω│╔╦∙╕°╛Σ╫╙╡─╫ε╝╤┤≡░╕íú
-
- @2
- 1.
- Most great inventors often met with much trouble in their work.
- Before they could succeed,they had to overcome thousands of difficul-
- ties which were put in their way. The following is one of such
- examples.
-
- George Stephenson(1781-1848), a famous British inventor, made the
- first train in 1825, using a steam engine. When he was experimenting
- with the engine on the train,he met with troubles from the government,
- the newspapers and the gentlemen in the country. They said that the
- noise and the smoke would kill cows, horses and sheep,that the engine
- would burst or that the hot coals from it would set fire to their
- houses. People believed what they said.
-
- George Stephenson told the people that the train could go on small
- rails, could pull carriages full of goods and passengers and that
- there was no great danger to them. It was a very difficult matter for
- him to make them believe. However, after some time, he was able to do
- it, and the first train that was driven by Stephenson himself proved
- what he had said. On the train there was a new steam engine. It was
- invented by him, and was proved a complete success.
-
- The first day when the train ran on the rails, people along the way
- heard the noise of the train in the distance, and saw it running
- quickly to them. They thought it was a genie. They ran quickly back
- home for fear and closed their doors tightly. They did not dare to
- come out until it had passed. A week later an old woman still said
- that her hen had been so frightened that it hadn't laid any eggs for
- three days.
-
- ^1. The story tells us something about ____.
- A. the life of George Stephenson
- B. the invention of the train
- C. the trouble of Stephenson in his invention
- D. the use of the engine on the train
- #C
-
- ^2. The first train was made in Britain ____.
- A. in 1848
- B. in 1825
- C. in 1781
- D. from 1781 to 1848
- #B
-
- ^3. Troubles came from ____ during the experiment with
- the engine on the train.
- A. the government
- B. the newspapers
- C. the gentlemen in the country
- D. not only A and B, but also C
- #D
-
- ^4. People along the way were ____ when the first train ran
- on the rails.
- A. greatly frightened
- B. very happy
- C. running quickly to it
- D. proud of the invention
- #A
-
- ^5. People ran quickly back home because they thought ____.
- A. a genie was coming
- B. the train would kill them
- C. the train would set fire to their houses
- D. the smoke would choke them
- #A
-
- 2.
- What must you do when you receive a present for your birthday? You
- have to sit down and write a thank-you note.The words "Thank you" are
- very important.We have to use them on so many occasions. We say them
- when someone gives us a drink, helps us to pick up things, hands us a
- letter, lends us a book or gives us a lift.
-
- Another important word is " please ". Many people forget to use it.
- It is rude to ask someone to do something without saying " please ".
- We have to use it when we ask for something, too. It may be a book or
- a pencil, more rice or more sauce(╜┤╙═), help or advice. It may
- be in the classroom, at home, at the bus-stop or over the counter. We
- have to use " please " to make request pleasant.
-
- We have to learn to say " sorry " too. When we have hurt someone's
- feelings, we will have to go up and say we are sorry. When we have
- told a lie and feel sorry, we will have to use the same word. When we
- have forgotten something or broken a promise, we will have to explain
- with that word, too. " Sorry " is a healing(║═╜Γ╡─) word. We can make
- people forget wrongs by using it sincerely.
-
- These three words are simple but important. Man had to use them
- again. They are pleasing words to use in any language.
-
- ^1. When we receive a birthday present, we have to ____.
- A. return it
- B. give it to one of our friends
- C. do nothing
- D. write a thank-you note
- #D
-
- ^2. When someone helps us to do something, we should ____.
- A. thank him
- B. say "sorry" to him
- C. use the word "please"
- D. not say anything
- #A
-
- ^3. One of the important words in any language is ____.
- A. "hello"
- B. "yes"
- C. "no"
- D. "please"
- #D
-
- ^4. We have to use the word "please" when we ____.
- A. hurt someone's feelings
- B. ask for something
- C. receive a present
- D. have told a lie
- #B
-
- ^5. The three important words in any language are ____.
- A. "thanks", "hello" and "goodbye"
- B. "yes", "no" and "really"
- C. "thanks", "please" and "sorry"
- D. "well", "please" and "pardon"
- #C
-
-
- 3.
- Perhaps you have been told about some habits which keep a person
- from reading fast and have been strongly asked to break those habits
- which you might have.
-
- Do you still have any of these bad habits? Check yourself by
- answering " yes " or " no " to these questions:
-
- 1. Do you move your lips when reading silently ?
- 2. Do you point to words with your finger as you read ?
- 3. Do you move your head from side to side as you read ?
- 4. Do you read one word at a time ?
-
- If you answer " yes " to any of these questions, start at once to
- break the habit.
-
- If you move your lips, hold your fingers over them, or hold a piece
- of paper between your lips while you are reading. Then if your lips
- move, you will know it and can stop them.
-
- If you point to words, hold the two sides of your book, one side
- with your left hand, the other side with your right hand. Then you
- will not have a free finger to use in pointing while reading. If you
- move your head, place your chin in one hand, and hold your head still.
-
- If you read no more than one or two or three words at a time, you
- need to work very hard in learning to take in more words at each
- glance as your eyes travel across the lines of words.
-
- ^1. You ____ those habits that we are talking about in this passage.
- A. must remember
- B. must get rid of
- C. must have
- D. must keep
- #B
-
- ^2. You may hold your fingers over your lips while reading so as ____.
- A. to hold a piece of paper between them
- B. to keep yourself from talking to others
- C. to tell others to be silent
- D. to feel whether your lips move or not
- #D
-
- ^3. When your eyes travel across the lines of words, ____.
- A. you need to read the words out
- B. you need to look at every word carefully
- C. you need to read several words at a time
- D. you need to remember every word
- #C
-
- ^4. When you read, ____.
- A. don't use your finger to point to words
- B. don't hold your books with your hands
- C. don't keep your head still
- D. don't do any of the things mentioned(╠ß╡╜) above
- #A
-
- ^5. When you place your chin in one hand, ____.
- A. you can rest your head on it
- B. you can keep your head from moving from side to side
- C. you can keep your hand upward
- D. you can move your head from side to side
- #B
-
- ^6. This passage mainly talks about ____.
- A. the importance of fast reading
- B. the bad habits in reading
- C. the way to read fast
- D. both A and B
- #C
-
- 4.
- Australia is nearly as large as the United States,but most of it is
- too dry for people to live in. Around the edge of this huge dry part
- are large sheep and cattle farms. A few of them are as large as the
- smallest states in America. Often the nearest neighbours are many
- hundred miles away.
-
- The two-way radio is very important to people who live on these
- great Australian farms. It works much like a telephone. A person can
- listen to someone else's talk and then give an answer.
-
- When these radios first came into use,the Australian government set
- up a special two-way radio programme. Then, people on the large farms
- could talk to a doctor hundreds of miles away. They could tell the
- doctor about someone who was sick, and the doctor could let them know
- how to care for the sick person.
-
- Since the large farms were so far from towns,the children could not
- go to school. Radio schools were set up for them in some areas. At
- a certain time each day, the boys and girls turn on their radios and
- listen to teachers in cities miles away.
-
- Families on the large farms wanted to give news to their neighbours.
- "Round robin(╓¬╕ⁿ─±)" talks by radio were started to keep families in
- touch with each other.They could talk about who was going away or who
- was sick or who was getting married. The men could talk about their
- sheep and cattle and how much money the market would pay for them.
- In many ways the radio bacame a newspaper for the farm people of
- Australia.
-
- ^1. This passage tells us something about ____.
- A. how large Australia is
- B. why the radio is important in Australia
- C. how the radio is used in Australia
- D. both B and C
- #D
-
- ^2. The two-way radio is something like a telephone
- because ____.
- A. the radio has two telephones
- B. you can talk to and listen to someone by radio
- C. the boys and girls can listen to teachers miles away by radio
- D. people can talk to a doctor hundreds of miles away by radio
- #B
-
- ^3. The children on the large farms ____.
- A. could go to school
- B. could talk to and listen to teachers in schools
- C. could listen to teachers by radio at a certain time each day
- D. could talk to and listen to teachers by radio at any time
- #C
-
- ^4. Families on the large farms kept in touch with each
- other by ____.
- A. radio
- B. a newspaper
- C. a bird
- D. both B and C
- #A
-