Liren Large Software Subsidy 6

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╥╗╛┼╛┼╥╗─Ω▓╗═¼╕▀╡╚╤º╨ú╒╨╔·╚½╣·═│╥╗┐╝╩╘ ╡┌╥╗▓┐╖╓ ╙ó╙∩╓¬╩╢ ╥╗. ╙∩╥⌠║═╞┤╨┤╓¬╩╢(G╣▓10╨í╠Γ, ╝╞╖╓5%) 1.1 ┤╙A,B,C,D╓╨╒╥│÷╞Σ╗«╧▀▓┐╖╓╙δ╦∙╕°╡Ñ┤╩╡─╗«╧▀▓┐╖╓╢┴╥⌠╧α═¼╡─╤í╧εíú └²: h/a/ve A. g/a/ve B. s/a/ve C. h/a/t D. m/a/de ┤≡░╕╩╟Cíú @0.5 &A2 ^1. s/a/lt A. ch/a/lk B. c/a/lm C. /a/lmost D. h/a/lf #C ^2. m/o/nth A. g/o/vernment B. c/o/mmon C. al/o/ng D. m/o/nument #A ^3. cou/gh/ A. dau/gh/ter B. enou/gh/ C. fi/gh/t D. nei/gh/bour #B ^4. ah/ea/d A. ch/ea/p B. br/ea/k C. s/ea/son D. br/ea/th #D ^5. n/a/tural A. n/a/ture B. popul/a/tion C. pr/a/ctice D. n/a/tive #C 1.2 ╥╘╧┬╦∙╕°╡Ñ┤╩╛∙▓╗═Ω╒√,╟δ┤╙ A, B, C, D ╓╨╤í│÷╩╩╡▒╡─╫╓─╕╗≥╫╓─╕╫Θ ║╧,╩╣╞Σ═Ω╒√╙δ╒²╚╖. &A2 ^1. tr___sers A. su B. ou C. aw D. ow #B ^2. capt___n A. ai B. ia C. ie D. ei #A ^3. techni___ A. gue B. cue C. kue D. que #D ^4. p__sonous A. io B. oi C. eo D. oe #B ^5. st___mach A. u B. a C. e D. o #D ╢■. ╡Ñ╧ε╠ε┐╒(╣▓30╨í╠Γ,╝╞╖╓30%) ┤╙ A, B, C, D ╦─╕÷╤í╧ε╓╨,╤í│÷┐╔╥╘╠ε╚δ┐╒░╫┤ª╡─╒²╚╖┤≡░╕. &B2 @1 ^1. Although he is considered a great writer, ____. A. his works are not widely read B. but his works are not widely read C. however his works are not widely read D. still his works are not widely read #A ^2. Will you ____ me a favour, please? A. give B. make C. do D. bring #C ^3. ____, I went to the railway station to see my friend off. A. After eating quickly my dinner B. After my quickly eating dinner C. After eating my dinner quickly D. After eating my quickly dinner #C ^4. I learned to ____ a bicycle as a small boy. A. drive B. ride C. operate D. run #B ^5. Does ____ matter if he can't finish the job on time? A. this B. that C. he D. it #D ^6. A computer ____ think for itself; it must be told what to do. A. can't B. couldn't C. may not D. might not #A ^7. Don't smoke in the meeting-room, ____? A. do you B. will you C. can you D. could you #B ^8. -- Have you moved into the new house? -- Not yet. The rooms ____. A. are being painted B. are painting C. are painted D. are being painting #A ^9. Alexander Graham Bell invented ____ telephone in 1876. A. \ B. a C. the D. one #C ^10. We ____ each other the best of luck in the examination. A. hoped B. wanted C. expected D. wished #D ^11. ____! There's a train coming. A. Look out B. Look around C. Look forward D. Look on #A ^12. -- Will somebody go and get Dr. White? -- He's already been ____. A. asked for B. sent for C. called for D. looked for #B ^13. The murderer was brought in, with his hands ____ behind his back. A. being tied B. having tied C. to be tied D. tied #D ^14. -- We haven't heard from Jane for a long time. -- What do you suppose ____ to her? A. was happening B. to happen C. has happened D. having happened #C ^15. She heard a terrible noise, ____ brought her heart into her mouth. A. it B. which C. this D. that #B ^16. Mrs Smith warned her daughter ____ after drinking. A. never to drive B. to never drive C. never driving D. never drive #A ^17. -- Do you know Jim quarrelled with his brother? -- I don't know, ____. A. nor don't I care B. nor do I care C. I don't care neither D. I don't care also #B ^18. -- How did you find your visit to the museum? -- I thoroughly enjoyed it. It was ____ than I expected. A. far more interesting B. even much interesting C. so more interesting D. a lot much interesting #A ^19. We couldn't eat in a restaurant because ____ of us had ____ money on us. A. all ... no B. any ... no C. none ... any D. no one ... any #C ^20. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs Green went to the market, ____ some bananas and visited her cousin. A. bought B. buying C. to buy D. buy #A ^21. These oranges taste ____. A. good B. well C. to be good D. to be well #A ^22. The students ____ busily when Miss Brown went to get a book she ____ in the office. A. had written ... left B. were writing ... has left C. had written ...had left D. were writing ... had left #D ^23. When and where to build the new factory ____ yet. A. is not decided B. are not decided C. has not decided D. have not decided #A ^24. The secretary worked late into the night, ____ a long speech for the president. A. to prepare B. preparing C. prepared D. was preparing #B ^25. I can hardly imagine Peter ____ across the Atlantic Ocean in five days. A. sail B. to sail C. sailing D. to have sailed #C ^26. -- The light in the office is still on. -- Oh, I forgot ____. A. turning it off B. turn it off C. to turn it off D. having turned it off #C ^27. The hero of the story is an artist in his ____. A. thirtieth B. thirty C. thirty's D. thirties #D ^28. No one can be sure ____ in a million years. A. what man will look like B. what will man look like C. man will look like what D. what look will man like #A ^29. Without electricity human life ____ quite different today. A. is B. will be C. would have been D. would be #D ^30. John was made ____ the truck for a week as a punishment. A. to wash B. washing C. wash D. to be washing #A ╡┌╢■▓┐╖╓ ╙ó╙∩╓¬╩╢╫█║╧╘╦╙├ 2.1 ═Ω╨╬╠ε┐╒(╣▓25╨í╠Γ, ╝╞╖╓25%) ╘─╢┴╧┬├µ╢╠╬─ú¼╒╞╬╒╞Σ┤≤╥Γú¼╚╗║≤┤╙1-25╕≈╠Γ╦∙╕°╡─╦─╕÷╤í╧ε╓╨ú¼╤í │÷╥╗╕÷╫ε╝╤┤≡░╕íú @1 &C2 ^1. A. before B. by ⌐ª On the night of the play, C. after D. at ⌐ªJack was at the theatre early #A ^2. A. looked B. showed ⌐ªand he was already dressed in C. admired D. enjoyed ⌐ªa policeman's clothes long #C ^3. A. just B. even ⌐ª__1__ the end of the first C. still D. already ⌐ªscene. He certainly looked the #B ^4. A. how B. why ⌐ªpart all right, he thought as C. as if D. whether ⌐ªhe __2__ himself in the mirror. #D ^5. A.a policeman B.an inspector ⌐ªHe __3__ thought of going out C.an officer D.a manager ⌐ªinto the street to see __4__ #A ^6. A. joke B. fun ⌐ªhe could pass as __5__ out C. play D. exercise ⌐ªthere. Just for __6__, of #B ^7. A. make B. join ⌐ªcourse. C. have D. give ⌐ª #C ^8. A. Where B. Why ⌐ª Then he suddenly felt nerv- C. When D. How ⌐ªous. After all, it was his #D ^9. A. following B. attending ⌐ªfirst time to __7__ a part in C. watching D. observing ⌐ªa play. __8__ could he face #C ^10. A. read B. remember ⌐ªall those people __9__ the C. understand D. learn ⌐ªplay? --He put his head in his #B ^11. A. came B. went ⌐ªhands and tried to __10__ his C. happened D. got ⌐ªlines(╠¿┤╩),but nothing __11__ #A ^12. A. away B. up ⌐ªto his mind. C. out D. down ⌐ª #B ^13. A. passed B. left ⌐ª A knock on the door made him C. missed D. failed ⌐ªlook __12__. He was to go on #C ^14. A. this B. that ⌐ªstage (╬Φ╠¿) in the second C. she D. it ⌐ªscene. " Have I __13__ my part #D ^15. A. wondered B. imagined ⌐ªand ruined(╞╞╗╡) the play for C. noticed D. examined ⌐ªeverybody?" he thought to him- #C ^16. A. agreed B. suggested ⌐ªself. But __14__ was only the C. persuaded D. encouraged ⌐ªmanager.She __15__ how nervous #B ^17. A. where B. when ⌐ªhe was and __16__ he should C. that D. there ⌐ªstand near the stage __17__ he #A ^18. A. idea B. way ⌐ªcould watch and follow the C. path D. plan ⌐ªplay. It was a good __18__ of #B ^19. A. do B. win ⌐ªgetting rid of his nervousness, C. work D. act ⌐ªshe said. She was right, it #C ^20. A. less B. harder ⌐ªseemed to __19__. In fact the C. better D. more ⌐ªmore he watched the play, the #D ^21. A. hour B. minute ⌐ª__20__ he felt himself part of C. moment D. period ⌐ªit. #C ^22. A. feeling B. looking ⌐ª C. sounding D. growing ⌐ª At last the __21__ came for #B ^23. A. hold B. take ⌐ªhim to appear on the stage.But C. catch D. push ⌐ªsuddenly the manager came to #A ^24. A. bad B. late ⌐ªhim again, __22__ worried as C. mad D. wrong ⌐ªshe placed a hand on his arm #D ^25. A. frightened B. excited ⌐ªto __23__ him back. " Has any- C. disappointed D. pleased ⌐ªthing gone / 24 /?" Jack asked. #C ⌐ª"I'm afraid you're going to be ⌐ª__25__, " she said. " They've ⌐ªjumped three pages of the play ⌐ªand have missed your part out ⌐ªcompletely." ╡┌╚²▓┐╖╓ ╙ó╙∩╙ª╙├ 3. ╘─╢┴└φ╜Γ(╣▓20╨í╠Γ,╝╞╖╓40%) ╘─╢┴╧┬┴╨╢╠╬─ú¼▓ó╫÷├┐╞¬≈Γ╡─╠Γ─┐íú┤╙╦─╕÷╤í╧ε╓╨ú¼╤í│÷─▄╗╪┤≡╦∙╠ß ╬╩╠Γ╗≥═Ω│╔╦∙╕°╛Σ╫╙╡─╫ε╝╤┤≡░╕íú @2 &D2 1. One day a few years ago a very funny thing happened to a neighbour of mine. He is a teacher at one of London's big medical schools. He had finished his teaching for the summer term and was at the airport on his way to Russia to give a lecture. He had put a few clothes and his lecture notes in his shoulder bag, but he had put Rupert, the skeleton (╚╦╠σ╣╟╝▄) to be used in his lecture, in a large brown suitcase(╧Σ╫╙). At the airport desk, he suddenly thought that he had forgotten to buy a newspaper. He left his suitcase near the desk and went over to the shop. When he got back he discovered that someone had taken his suitcase by mistake. He often wonders what they said when they got home and found Rupert. ^1. Who wrote the story? A. Rupert's teacher. B. The neighbour's teacher. C. A medical school teacher. D. The teacher's neighbour. #D ^2. Why did the teacher put a skeleton in his suitcase? A. He needed it for the summer term in London. B. He needed it for the lecture he was going to give. C. He wanted to take it to Russia for medical research. D. He wanted to take it home as he had finished his teaching. #B ^3. What happened at the airport? A. The skeleton went missing. B. The skeleton was stolen. C. The teacher forgot his suitcase. D. The teacher took the wrong suitcase. #A ^4. Which of the following best tells the teacher's feeling about the incident? A. He is very angry. B. He thinks it rather funny. C. He feels helpless without Rupert. D. He feels good without Rupert. #B ^5. Which of the following might have happened afterwards? A. The teacher got back the suitcase but not Rupert. B. The teacher got back neither the suitcase nor Rupert. C. The teacher got back Rupert but not the suitcase. D. The teacher got back both the suitcase and Rupert. #B 2. O.Henry was a pen name used by an American writer of short stories. His real name was William Sydney Porter.He was born in North Carolina in 1862. As a young boy he lived an exciting life. He did not go to school for very long,but he managed to teach himself everyrhing he needed to know.When he was about 20 years old, O.Henry went to Texas, where he tried different jobs. He first worked on a newspaper, and then had a job in a bank. When some money went missing from the bank, O.Henry was believed to have stolen it. Because of that, he was sent to prison.During the three years in prison, he learned to write short stories.After he got out of prison, he went to New York and continued writing. He wrote mostly about New York and the life of the poor there. People liked his stories, because simple as the tales were, they would finish with a sudden change at the end, to the readers' surprise. ^1. In which order did O.Henry do the following things? a. Lived in New York b. Worked in a bank c. Travelled to Texas d. Was put in prison e. Had a newspaper job f. Learned to write stories A. e,c,f,b,d,a B. c,e,b,d,f,a C. e,b,d,c,a,f D. c,b,e,d,a,f #B ^2. People enjoyed reading O.Henry's stories because A. they had surprise endings. B. they were easy to understand. C. they showed his love for the poor. D. they were about New York City. #A ^3. O.Henry went to prison because A. people thought he had stolen money from the newspaper. B. he broke the law by not using his own name. C. he wanted to write stories about prisoners. D. people thought he had taken money that was not his. #D ^4. What do we know about O.Henry before he began writing? A. He was well-educated. B. He was not serious about his work. C. He was devoted to the poor. D. He was very good at learning #D ^5. Where did O.Henry get most material for his short stories? A. His life inside the prison. B. The newspaper articles he wrote. C. The city and people of New York. D. His exciting early life as a boy. #C 3. Indianapolis is the capital and largest city of Indiana, U.S.A. With a population of 744,000, it is one of the largest cities in the world that cannot be reached by water. However, Indianapolis is a city through which many railways, roads, buses and planes pass. There are many factories which make trucks, farm tools, and electri- cal things. These factories cause little pollution for the city. Butler University, well-known for engineering and the law and medical schools of Indiana University, are in the city centre. Nearby is the Indianapolis race course, where the nation's most famous car race is held each year on May 30th. If you visited Indianapolis you would be able to find your way around easily because most of the streets cross each other like a chessboard(╞σ┼╠).In the centre of the city, called the Circle, stands the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, 100 metres high. Also in the centre there are many buildings made of the famous Indiana stone, which makes them white in colour. ^1. What is Indianapolis best known for? A. Its yearly motor race. B. Its schools and libraries. C. Its universities and medical schools. D. Its Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. #A ^2. You can NOT travel to Indianapolis by A. boat B. train C. car D. bike #A ^3. From the text, what do we learn about the size of Indianapolis? A. It is the largest city in the U.S.A. B. It has a population of over a million. C. It has a population of under a million D. It is one of the largest cities in the world. #C ^4. It is easy for a stranger to go about in the city because A. most of the buildings are in the centre of the city. B. there are many different ways of travelling there. C. the buildings are very close to each other. D. the city is planned in squares. #D ^5. Many buildings in Indianapolis are white because A. they are painted white every year. B. the Indianan people keep them clean. C. they are made of a special stone. D. there is little pollution from factories. #C 4. Moscow,Russia(Space news)--"The computer is a better chess player," insisted Viktor Prozorov, the loser. " It seemed as if it were laughing after every good move. I know I should have beaten it for the sake of mankind(╬¬╚╦└α╫┼╧δ), but I just couldn't win," he announced and shook his head sadly. Prozorov's disappointment was shared by several grand masters who were present, some of whom were so upset that they shouted at the machine. Many chess players said that this meant the end of chess championships (╜⌡▒Ω╚ⁿ) around the world, since the fun had been taken out of the game. The computer walked -- or rather, rolled -- away with 5,000 dollars in prize money and limited its remarks to a set of noises and lights. ^1. Which of the following best gives the main idea of this newspaper article? A. 5,000 dollars goes to a computer! B. New invention: a laughing computer! C. World's best chess player beaten! D. Computer defeats man in chess! #D ^2. How did some of the grand masters feel about the chess game between Prozorov and the computer? A. They thought that the game was no fun. B. They thought that the game wasn't fair. C. They agreed that Prozorov didn't play well. D. They were unhappy that the computer had won. #D ^3. What was it that Prozorov felt most bitter(░├─╒) about? A. That he didn't win the $5,000. B. That he hadn't tried his best. C. That he had lost to a machine. D. That this was the end of the chess game. #C ^4. After winning the game, the computer A. laughed B. walked away C. made some remarks D. gave out some lights and sounds. #D ^5. Many chess players felt that playing with a computer would A. make the game tongher. B. make the game less interesting. C. make man appear foolish. D. make man lose lots of money. #B