Liren Large Software Subsidy 6/06.iso/b/b032/5.img/06/EXAM7

Text File | 1993-10-14 | 17.0 KB | 536 lines

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&A2
@0.5
^1. practis/ed/
A. watch/ed/  B. plann/ed/  C. lov/ed/  D. mov/ed/
#A

^2. k/i/nd
A. st/i/ck  B. ch/i/ldren  C. beg/i/n  D. m/i/nd
#D

^3. ben/ch/A. /ch/air  B. ma/ch/ine  C. stoma/ch/  D. /ch/aracter
#A

^4. f/o/nd A. n/o/ne  B. s/o/n  C. g/o/ne  D. w/o/n
#C

^5. s/e/nd A. s/ai/d  B. pr/ai/se  C. p/ai/d  D. l/ai/d
#A

1.2 ╥╘╧┬╦∙╕°╡Ñ┤╩╛∙▓╗═Ω╒√ú¼┤╙AíóBíóCíóD╓╨╤í│÷╩╩╡▒╡─╫╓─╕╗≥╫╓─╕╫Θ║╧ú¼
    ╩╣╞Σ═Ω╒√╙δ╒²╚╖íú

^6. crea___
A. ture    B. sure    C. chur    D. qure
#A

^7. ent__ly
A. are    B. ire    C. iee    D. iae
#B

^8. d_stroy
A. e    B. a    C. i    D. o
#A

^9. min__te
A. e    B. a    C. r    D. u
#D

^10. spl_nd_d
A. e, e    B. e, i    C. a, i    D. a, e
#B

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@1
^11. Are you sure you don't have ____ advice to give me? I really
    need ____.
A. any ... any      B. some ... any
C. any ... some      D. any ... some
#D

^12. When we saw his face, we knew ____ was bad.
A. the news         B. some news
C. a news           D. news
#A

^13. The number of students in our school ____.
A. increased        B. is increased
C. has increased    D. are increased
#C

^14. When ____ this story?
A. were you written     B. have you written
C. did you write        D. you write
#C

^15. ____ your step, or you might fall into the water.
A. See    B. Watch    C. Miss    D. Look at
#B

^16. The meeting ____.
A. is to put off      B. is going to put off
C. is to be put off   D. will put off
#C

^17. Since the road is wet this morning, last night ____.
A. it must be raining    B. it must rain
C. it must have rained   D. it must have been rained
#C

^18. Nothing could stop ____.
A. him come             B. that he came
C. him from coming      D. him to come
#C

^19. The noise of desks ____ could be heard out in the street.
A. opened and closed          B. to be opened and closed
C. being opened and closed    D. having been opened and closed
#C

^20. The medicine will ____ you good.
A. do    B. save    C. give    D. help
#A

^21. A few years later, I found my hometown completely ____.
A. changed    B. changing    C. to be changed    D. to change
#A

^22. This novel is worthy of ____.
A. reading    B. read    C. having read    D. being read
#D

^23. It is very kind ____ see me.
A. from you to    B. by you to    C. of you to    D. you
#C

^24. It looks ____ it's going to rain.
A. that    B. as     C. as if    D. like that
#C

^25. The stone was so heavy that it was difficult for the old man
    to ____ it.
A. lift    B. reach    C. rise    D. touch
#A

^26. They lives ____ the other side of the road.
A. in    B. on    C. for    D. by
#B

^27. She can speak Japanese better than ____ else.
A. the one    B. no one    C. anyone    D. another
#C

^28. This lesson is ____ than the last one.
A. more easier    B. more easy    C. very easier    D. much easier
#D

^29. I'm going to the meeting, and ____.
A. so does Tom    B. Tom is so
C. so goes Tom    D. so it is with Tom
#D

^30. Today's weather isn't as cold as it was yesterday, ____?
A. wasn't it    B. is it    C. was it     D. isn't it
#B

^31. This book is for students ____ native language is not English.
A. of whom    B. that    C. which    D. whose
#D

^32. You may not go out ____ your work is done.
A. before    B. until    C. where    D. as
#B

^33. Look what Father ____ me when he came from work.
A. brought    B. took    C. carried    D. fetched
#A

^34. I ____ an answer to my letter within a few days.
A. hope    B. wait    C. look forward    D. expect
#D

^35. Several days ____, I saw the man again on the street.
A. late    B. later    C. latter    D. last
#B

^36. Nobody knew ____ there.
A. how long time I had been    B. how long had I been
C. how long time had I been    D. how long I had been
#D

^37. The harder he studies, ____.
A. he'll make great progress
B. the greater progress he'll make
C. he'll make greater progress
D. the greater he'll make progress
#B

^38. "Do you mind my opening the window?"
    "____."
A. Please, go ahead      B. Yes, I do
C. No, I won't           D. You are welcome
#C

^39. ____, I would have gone to see him.
A. Have I had time       B. Had I time
C. Had I had time        D. would I have had
#C

^40. He didn't go to France, the doctor suggested that
    he ____ there.
A. won't    B. not go    C. not to go    D. didn't go
#B

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    │÷╥╗╕÷╫ε╝╤┤≡░╕íú

&C2
^41. A. had to be    B. was to be    ⌐ª  It __41__ around nine o'clo-
    C. must have been               ⌐ªck  when  I drove  __42__ home
    D. should have been             ⌐ªfrom work because  it  was al-
#C
^42. A. at  B. back  C. in  D. to    ⌐ªready dark.As I approached the
#B
^43. A. so as to     B. in order     ⌐ªgates   I   switched  off  the
    C. so that      D. for          ⌐ªheadlamps of the  car  __43__
#A
^44. A. needn't trouble              ⌐ªprevent the beam from swinging
    B. needn't has troubled         ⌐ªin  through  the  window   and
    C. needn't have troubled        ⌐ªwaking  Jack,  who  shared the
    D. mustn't have troubled        ⌐ªhouse with me, But I  __44__ I
#C
^45. A. become       B. fallen       ⌐ªnoticed  that  his  light  was
    C. gone         D. grown        ⌐ªstill  on,  so  he  was  awake
#B
^46. A. even         B. just         ⌐ªanyway -  unless  he'd  __45__
    C. only         D. rather       ⌐ªasleep while reading.I put the
#A
^47. A. behalf       B. love         ⌐ªcar away and went up the steps.
    C. reason       D. sake         ⌐ªThen I opened the door quietly
#D
^48. A.from  B.to  C.of  D.with      ⌐ªand went to Jack's room.He was
#C
^49. A. with pain    B. in pain      ⌐ªin  bed  awake  but he  didn't
    C. having pain  D. having ache  ⌐ª__46__  turn towards me.
#B
^50. A. would do     B. does         ⌐ª
    C. would make   D. makes        ⌐ª  "What's up, Jack?" I said.
#B
^51. A.off  B.out  C.away  D.back    ⌐ª
#A
^52. A. I had rather                 ⌐ª  "For God's __47__ don't make
    B. I would rather               ⌐ªa noise," he said.
    C. I had better                 ⌐ª
    D. I would better               ⌐ª  The way he spoke reminded me
#C
^53. A. between      B. beside       ⌐ª__48__  someone  __49__ who is
    C. below        D. behind       ⌐ªafraid  to  talk in case(═≥╥╗)
#A
^54. A. lied         B. laid         ⌐ªhe  __50__  himself  a serious
    C. laying       D. lying        ⌐ªinjury.
#D
^55. A.the answer  B.the question    ⌐ª
    C.the chance  D.the risk        ⌐ª  " Take  your  shoes  __51__,
#B
^56. A. may not have                 ⌐ªNeville," Jack said.
    B. might not have               ⌐ª
    C. can't have                   ⌐ª  I  thought  that  he must be
    D. couldn't have                ⌐ªill  and  that  __52__  humour
#D
^57. A. in fact     B. in serious    ⌐ª(╙──¼) him to keep him  happy.
    C. in danger   D. in truth      ⌐ª" There's  a snake here, "  he
#C
^58. A. on  B. to  C. in  D. for     ⌐ªexplained. "It's asleep __53__
#A
^59. A. would come   B. have come    ⌐ªthe sheets. I was __54__ on my
    C. were coming  D. came         ⌐ªback  reading when I saw it. I
#D
^60. A. to do a thing                ⌐ªknew  that  moving was  out of
     B. do anything                 ⌐ª__55__. I __56__ moved even if
     C. to do something             ⌐ªI'd wanted to."I realised that
     D. do nothing                  ⌐ªhe was __57__.  "I was relying
#B
^61. A. might        B. can          ⌐ª__58__ you to call a doctor as
    C. should       D. shall        ⌐ªsoon as you __59__ home," Jack
#A
^62. A.with  B.from  C.of  D.for     ⌐ªwent on.  "It hasn't bitten me
#C
^63. A. made it certain              ⌐ªyet  but I  daren't  __60__ to
    B. have been sure               ⌐ªupset it.  It  __61__ wake up.
    C. counted on                   ⌐ªI'm sick __62__ this," he said
    D. took it for granted          ⌐ª" I __63__ that you'd be  home
#D
^64. A. for being  B. to be          ⌐ªan hour ago."
    C. on being   D. to have been   ⌐ª
#A
^65. A. as freely as                 ⌐ª  There  was no time to  argue
    B. as encouragingly as          ⌐ªor  apologize  __64__ late.  I
    C. so bravely as                ⌐ªlooked at him  __65__  I could
    D. so hopefully as              ⌐ªand went out to telephone  the
#B
                                    ⌐ªdoctor.



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&D2
@2
1.
  As our cities grow bigger,more land is taken up by buildings. For
miles on each side of many big cities,  buildings take the place of
trees.

  But even people who live in cities can enjoy American's parks and
forests. Found in different parts of America, these parks are owned
by our government.No one can build houses or stores there.The parks
are kept so that people can hike (▓╜╨╨), camp and picnic.  They can
relax there.

  One of  the most popular  American parks is  Yellowstone National
Park in the  Northwest.  It is the oldest of all the parks owned by
the government.  In 1872, it was set aside for the people to enjoy.
Each year,  thousands of people come to Yellewstone.  They see high
mountains, beautiful water-falls,and thousands of hot water springs
called geysers(┼τ╚¬).Yellowstone has more geysers than all the rest
of the world together.

  Forests were not  always open to all the people.  In England long
ago,the forests belonged to the king.It was against the law for the
people to go there.

  Most people in  America like  to go to parks.  They are glad that
their parks are kept open for  everyone to use and enjoy.

^66. The story does not say so, but it makes you think that
A. England does not have parks.
B. there are beautilful water-falls in most parks.
C. there are few parks in America.
D. parks often have trees.
#D

^67. On the whole, this story is about
A. big cities.
B. parks and forests.
C. America and England.
D. American cities.
#B

^68. The government has set aside land to be kept as parks
    in order to
A. stop building.
B. let people relax(╦╔│┌) somewhere.
C. help keep cities small.
D. keep the trees from being cut down.
#B

^69. Which of these sentences do you think is right?
A. The parks in England belong to the king.
B. The United States is the only country that has parks.
C. People do not often visit Yellowstone.
D. It is important to have parks that everyone can use.
#D


2.
  Man's first real invention,and one of the most important inventions
in history, was the wheel.All transportation and every machine in the
world depend on it.

  The wheel is the simplest yet perhaps the most  remarkable (╧╘╓°╡─)
of all inventions,  because  there are no wheels in  nature-no living
thing was ever created with wheels. How, then, did man come to invent
the wheel?

  Perhaps  some early hunters found  that they could roll the carcass
of a  heavy animal  through the forest  on logs more easily than they
could carry it. However, the logs themselves weighed a lot.

  It must have taken  a great prehistoric (╣┼┤·╡─) thinker to imagine
two thin slices (Ƭ) of log  connected  at their  centers by a strong
stick.  This  would  roll along  just as the  logs did,  yet be  much
lighter and easier to handle. Thus the wheel and axle came into being,
and with them the first carts.

^70. The wheel is important because
A. it was man's first real invention.
B. all transportation depends on it.
C. every machine depends on it.
D. both B and C.
#D

^71. The wheel is called
A. simple.
B. complicated.
C. strange.
D. unusual.
#A

^72. It was remarkable of man to invent the wheel because
A. it led to many other inventions.
B. man had no use for it then.
C. there were no wheels in nature.
D. all of the above.
#C

^73. The wheel was probably invented by
A. a group of early hunters.
B. the first men on earth.
C. a great prehistoric thinker.
D. the man who made the first cart.
#C

^74. This selection says that the first wheel may have been a
A. round piece of stone.
B. heavy log.
C. piece of metal.
D. slice of log.
#D

^75. The idea for it may have come from
A. chasing an animal.
B. rolling a carcass on logs.
C. watching a rolling stone.
D. watching running animals.
#B


3.
  On the dark, cold floor of the Atlantic Ocean are several black
cables(╡τ└┬). They stretch from the United States to Europe. Each
cable looks like a thick garden hose(╚φ╣▄). Inside the cables are
wires carrying messages at a speed of 400 words per minute.If you
wish,  you can send a message to England for twenty-three cents a
word.

  By 1856 there were telegraph wires on land, but there were none
that crossed an ocean.  An American, Cyrus W.Field, believed that
telegraph wires could be laid on an ocean bottom. The wires could
be put inside a thick cable.

  Men on  British and  American ships tried to put down the first
Atlantic cable. They had many troubles. The cable broke again and
again.

  Field did not quit(╖┼╞·). In 1866 a new cable worked perfectly.
Today, many undersea cables carry messages around the world.

  Sometimes it is hard to lay  telephone cables, too.  The ground
may be rocky or hilly. Then a telephone company may put up a
microwave(╬ó▓¿) tower. People like Marie Stanley of Southwestern.

  Bell Company check the spot where this radio tower will go.When
it is built,  the tower can  carry long-distance messages cheaper
and with less noise than a telephone makes.

^76. The story does not say so, but it makes you think that
A. the telegraph is older than the cablegram.
B. undersea telegraph wires were put inside thick garden hoses.
C. it took a big ship twenty years to lay the cable.
D. both A and C.
#A

^77. The Atlantic Ocean floor is
A. full of rocks.
B. warm and muddy.
C. cold and dark.
D. colorful and bright.
#C

^78. Which of these sentences do you think is right?
A. Cables under the Atlantic carry messages only to England.
B. Today, undersea cables are no longer used.
C. Undersea cables have been in use for more than 100 years.
D. The first cable was put down the Pacific.
#C


4.
  Joe wanted a bike. He had asked his parents for the money and they
had said he must earn it.But how? He thought about this as he walked
home.  Not many people wanted to ask kids to work for them. Maybe he
could clear away snow for the neighbours.  But this was summer. He'd
have to  wait for  a long time for that.  He couldn't  cut grass for
their gardens because he had no tool to do the work with.

  Then Joe saw one of his classmates, Dick, delivering(╡▌╦═) newspa-
pers."I could do that", he thought. "Maybe I could even get the bike
right away (┴ó┐╠). I could pay for it a little each week". He ran to
catch up with Dick.Joe asked a lot of questions about having a paper
route (┬╖╧▀).  He learnt  that it was  possible to  earn twenty-five
dollars each week.He learnt that the job took about three hours each
night. Dick gave him the phone number of the newspaper manager(╛¡└φ).

  Joe almost flew home.  After he had explained his plan, his mother
smiled."I think it's a great idea," she said. "I'll call the newspa-
per..."

  "Wait, Mom (┬Φ┬Φ),"  Joe said. "I'll call, after all, I'm going to
be a businessman(╔╠╚╦) now."

  Joe's mother smiled proudly.

^79. Joe wanted to get a job that summer because
A. he needed money for school
B. he wanted to buy a bike for himself.
C. his parents were poor.
D. he wanted to be a busnessman.
#B

^80. How was Joe to get the money?
A. He would clear away snow for the neighbours.
B. he would cut grass for their gardens.
C. He would asked his parents for it.
D. He would have a papar route.
#D

^81. His parents did not give him the money because
A. they did not have the money.
B. they did not want him to have any money of his own.
C. they wanted him to earn the money himself.
D. they didn't want him to be a businessman.
#C

^82. If Joe took a job like Dick's, he would have to work
A. near three hours every evening.
B. about three hours every morning.
C. twenty-five hours a week.
D. six hours a day.
#A

^83. Dick probably made Joe feel
A. eager to go home.
B. angry with himself.
C. angry with Dick.
D. very sad.
#A

^84. What probably happened at the end of the story?
A. Joe's mother telephoned the newspaper.
B. Joe found a better way to earn money.
C. Joe called the newspaper and got a paper route.
D. Joe decided not to buy a bike.
#C

^85. Joe's mother smiled proudly because
A. Joe had a good job.
B. Joe was going to earn a lot of money.
C. Joe was acting like a grown-up person.
D. Joe was going to be a newspaper manager.
#C