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- ─ú─Γ╩╘╠Γ╞▀
-
- ╥╗. ╙∩╥⌠╓¬╩╢(╣▓10╨í╠Γ, ╝╞╖╓5%)
-
- 1.1 ╣█▓∞╦∙╕°╡Ñ┤╩╡─╢┴╥⌠, ┤╙A,B,C,D╓╨╒╥│÷╞Σ╗«╧▀▓┐╖╓╙δ╦∙╕°╡Ñ┤╩╡─╗«
- ╧▀▓┐╖╓╢┴╥⌠╧α═¼╡─╤í╧εíú
-
- &A2
- @0.5
- ^1. ques/tion/
- A. sugges/tion/ B. inven/tion/ C. ac/tion/ D. pollu/tion/
- #A
-
- ^2. /y/ear
- A. t/y/pe B. empt/y/ C. tr/y/ D. /y/our
- #D
-
- ^3. write/s/
- A. tell/s/ B. goe/s/ C. treat/s/ D. read/s/
- #C
-
- ^4. /au/tumn
- A. t/ou/gh B. c/ou/gh C. /au/nt D. astron/au/t
- #D
-
- ^5. l/ea/ve
- A. br/ea/k B. gr/ea/t C. w/ea/k D. h/ea/d
- #C
-
- 1.2 ╥╘╧┬╦∙╕°╡Ñ┤╩╛∙▓╗═Ω╒√ú¼┤╙AíóBíóCíóD╓╨╤í│÷╩╩╡▒╡─╫╓─╕╗≥╫╓─╕╫Θ║╧ú¼
- ╩╣╞Σ═Ω╒√╙δ╒²╚╖íú
-
- ^6. c__tain
- A. er B. or C. ir D. ar
- #B
-
- ^7. ach__vement
- A. ei B. ie C. ee D. ea
- #A
-
- ^8. c_tt_ge
- A. o, i B. o, a C. o, e D. a, a
- #C
-
- ^9. n__ghty
- A. ou B. ow C. au D. ar
- #C
-
- ^10. d_n_sty
- A. y, a B. e, i C. e, a D. i, o
- #C
-
- ╢■. ╡Ñ╧ε╤í╘±(╣▓30╨í╠Γ, ╝╞╖╓30%)
-
- ┤╙ A, B, C, D ╦─╕÷╤í╧ε╓╨,╤í│÷┐╔╥╘╠ε╚δ┐╒░╫┤ª╡─╒²╚╖┤≡░╕íú
-
- @1
- ^11. Why don't you explain ____ you have done?
- A. me what B. to me that C. what D. that
- #C
-
- ^12. I'm interested in ____ you have said.
- A. all B. that C. all what D. anything which
- #A
-
- ^13. Only when Tom did it again ____.
- A. he realized his mistake
- B. was he realized his mistake
- C. did he realize his mistake
- D. he did realize his mistake
- #C
-
- ^14. It's no good ____ today's work for tomorrow.
- A. to leave B. to be left C. leave D. leaving
- #D
-
- ^15. Let's go swimming, ____?
- A. will we B. shall we C. do we D. don't we
- #B
-
- ^16. ____ ten minutes ago, you would have seen him.
- A. Had you come B. If you came
- C. If you should come D. Should you come
- #A
-
- ^17. ____ my surprise, he managed to finish the work only
- in 5 days.
- A. In B. For C. To D. With
- #C
-
- ^18. "Did you go to see Professor Green today?"
- "No, she was busy, ____ I'll try to see her next week."
- A. so B. although C. because D. that
- #A
-
- ^19. ____, the article was published.
- A. Finished B. Having been finished
- C. Having finished D. Finishing
- #B
-
- ^20. I wish I ____ so much rich food last night.
- A. didn't eat B. hadn't eaten
- C. wouldn't have eaten D. wouldn't eat
- #B
-
- ^21. The noise of the plane ____ in the distance.
- A. died away B. died out
- C. died down D. died off
- #A
-
- ^22. Mr. Smith still remember ____ round the city when he first
- visited it.
- A. to be shown B. being shown
- C. showing D. shown
- #B
-
- ^23. I will tell John the truth, ____.
- A. no matter whether he likes it or not
- B. whether he likes or not
- C. whether he would like it or not
- D. no matter he will like it or not
- #A
-
- ^24. Father bought ____.
- A. a new bike to me B. to me a new bike
- C. for me a new bike D. a new bike for me
- #D
-
- ^25. If you don't go, she won't go, ____.
- A. also B. too C. either D. neither
- #C
-
- ^26. The little room is not ____ to hold so many people.
- A. too large B. enough big
- C. big enough D. larger enough
- #C
-
- ^27. The book, ____ bought by me last week.
- A. that was B. which is
- C. that had been D. which was
- #D
-
- ^28. It is ____ maths problem that we can't work it out.
- A. such difficult B. so difficult
- C. a such difficult D. so difficult a
- #D
-
- ^29. Mary doesn't take John's bag because she doesn't like ____.
- A. that bag of his B. his that bag
- C. that his bag D. that bag of him
- #A
-
- ^30. He writes as ____ as his sister.
- A. clear B. more clear C. clearly D. most clearly
- #C
-
- ^31. She has been working in this factory ____.
- A. after 1968 B. in 1968
- C. until 1968 D. since 1968
- #D
-
- ^32. You never told us why you were late for the meeting, ____?
- A. weren't you B. didn't you
- C. had you D. did you
- #D
-
- ^33. Tell Tom ____ about it.
- A. don't worry B. not to worrying
- C. not to worry D. not worrying
- #C
-
- ^34. I'll go with you as soon as I ____ my exams.
- A. will finish B. finish
- C. finished D. am finishing
- #B
-
- ^35. The last man ____ the sinking ship was the captain.
- A. left B. leaves C. to be leaving D. to leave
- #D
-
- ^36. It is necessary that you ____ be present at the meeting.
- A. should B. may C. will D. could
- #A
-
- ^37. ____ fine weather it is!
- A. How a B. What a C. So D. What
- #D
-
- ^38. Either they or I ____ mistaken.
- A. are B. am C. has D. be
- #B
-
- ^39. The news was ____ to us all.
- A. surprised B. to surprised
- C. surprising D. to be surprised
- #C
-
- ^40. Young ____ he is, he knows a lot.
- A. because B. unless C. as D. if
- #C
-
- ╚². ═Ω╨╬╠ε┐╒(╣▓25╨í╠Γ, ╝╞╖╓25%)
-
- ═¿╢┴╧┬├µ╢╠╬─, ╒╞╬╒╞Σ┤≤╥Γ, ╚╗║≤╘┌41~65╕≈╠Γ╦∙╕°╡─╦─╕÷╤í╧ε╓╨, ╤í
- │÷╥╗╕÷╫ε╝╤┤≡░╕íú
-
- ^41. A. for myself B. only myself ⌐ª I had been sitting __41__
- C. by myself D. in my own ⌐ªin my usual compartment__42__
- #C
- ^4f2. A. for B. during ⌐ªat least ten minutes, waiting
- C. since D. meanwhile ⌐ª__43__. The trains from Li-
- #A
- ^43. A. the train to start ⌐ªttlebury never seemed to
- B. for the train start ⌐ªstart __44__ and I often
- C. the train's start ⌐ªthought that I could have
- D. for the train to start ⌐ª__45__ in bed a little longer
- #D
- ^44. A. on their hour ⌐ªor had __46__ cup of tea
- B. on time ⌐ªbefore __47__. Suddenly I
- C. at their hour ⌐ªheard someone shouting __48__
- D. at time ⌐ªthe platform outside. A young
- #B
- ^45. A. lain B. laid ⌐ªgirl was running towards the
- C. lied D. lay ⌐ªtrain. The man __49__ put
- #A
- ^46. A. other B. some other ⌐ªout his hand to stop her but
- C. another D. one other ⌐ªshe ran past him and opened
- #C
- ^47. A. I had left the home ⌐ªthe door of my compartment.
- B. leave from home ⌐ªThen the whistle blew and the
- C. leaving home ⌐ªtrain started.
- D. to leave home ⌐ª
- #C
- ^48. A. at B. by C. in D. on ⌐ª
- #D
- ^49. A. at place B. on duty ⌐ª
- C. for control D. in post ⌐ª
- #B
- ^50. A. haven't I B. don't I ⌐ª "I nearly missed it,__50__?"
- C. wasn't I D. didn't I ⌐ªthe girl said. "How long does
- #D
- ^51. A. get to B. arrive to ⌐ªit take to __51__ London? "
- C. reach to D. make to ⌐ª" It depends on the __52__. "
- #A
- ^52. A. driver to the engine ⌐ªI said. " Some days it's
- B. driver engine ⌐ª__53__ others."
- C. enginer's driver ⌐ª
- D. engine driver ⌐ª
- #D
- ^53. A. far slower that ⌐ª
- B. much slower than ⌐ª
- C. a lot more slow than ⌐ª "I'll have to __54__,__55__
- D. a great deal more slow that ⌐ªlate again tomorrow, " she
- #B
- ^54. A. mend me the watch ⌐ªsaid. " It's my first day
- B. mend me my watch ⌐ª__56__ with a new firm today
- C. have my watch mended ⌐ªand they told me that the man
- D. have mended my watch ⌐ª__57__is very strict.I __58__
- #C
- ^55. A. in order not be ⌐ªhim yet so I don't know__59__
- B. so as not to be ⌐ªbut he sounds a bit frighten-
- C. for not being ⌐ªing. "
- D. so that it's not ⌐ª
- #B
- ^56. A. at job B. in job ⌐ª
- C. in work D. at work ⌐ª
- #A
- ^57. A. I'm going to work for ⌐ª
- B. what I'm going to work for ⌐ª She talked about her new
- C. for which I'm going to work ⌐ªjob __60__ the way to London
- D. which I'm going to work for ⌐ªand before long, I realized
- #D
- ^58. A. didn't meet ⌐ªthat she was going to work
- B. haven't met ⌐ªfor my firm. My __61__ secre-
- C. didn't know ⌐ªtary had just left so I must
- D. haven't known ⌐ªbe her new boss. __62__ only
- #B
- ^59. A. what he is like ⌐ªfair to tell her.
- B. what is he like ⌐ª
- C. how he is ⌐ª
- D. how is he ⌐ª
- #A
- ^60. A. through B. by ⌐ª
- C. on D. in ⌐ª " Oh, dear, " she said. "
- #C
- ^61. A. proper B. own ⌐ª__63__ mistake! I wish I
- C. same D. self ⌐ª__64__. "
- #B
- ^62. A. There was B. That was ⌐ª
- C. It was D. Was ⌐ª
- #C
- ^63. A. What a terrible ⌐ª
- B. What terrible ⌐ª
- C. How terrible ⌐ª "Never mind," I said. "At
- D. So terrible a ⌐ªleast you'll know when your
- #A
- ^64. A. had known B. have known ⌐ªtrain's late that __65__."
- C. knew D. would have known ⌐ª
- #A
- ^65. A. so will the mine be ⌐ª
- B. the mine will be, too ⌐ª
- C. so will mine ⌐ª
- D. mine will be, too ⌐ª
- #D
-
-
- ╦─. ╘─╢┴└φ╜Γ(╣▓20╨í╠Γ, ╝╞╖╓40%)
-
- ╘─╢┴╧┬┴╨╢╠╬─, ▓ó╫÷├┐╞¬║≤├µ╡─╠Γ─┐íú┤╙╦─╕÷╤í╧ε╓╨ú¼╤í│÷─▄╗╪┤≡
- ╦∙╠ß╬╩╠Γ╗≥═Ω│╔╦∙╕°╛Σ╫╙╡─╫ε╝╤┤≡░╕íú
-
- @2
- A good friend of mine has the name of "Tree". Having a name like
- that can be a very big problem.When she was a child,she was called
- "Woody" by her friends.But that is nothing compared to the problem
- her brother has.His parents decided to call him "Christmas" - Chr-
- istmas Tree. Some parents are really horrible! Here's a list of
- silly names that partents have given to their children.
-
- John Will Fail, Be Careful May, January February March, Football
- Match.
-
- ^66. "Tree" is the girl's
- A. first name B. last name
- C. middle name D. nickname(┤┬║┼)
- #B
-
- ^67. "But there is nothing compared to the problem
- her brother has" means
- A. that has nothing to do with her brother.
- B. her brother's name can cause no problem.
- C. her brother doesn't mind what his name may suggest.
- D. her brother's name may cause a more serious problem
- than hers.
- #D
-
- ^68. A good friend of January February March's usually
- calls her or her
- A. January B. February C. March D. Months
- #D
-
- ^69. The name of John Will Fail may suggest that
- A. the person will never fail.
- B. the person will succeed for ever.
- C. the person will become a great man.
- D. the person will never succeed.
- #D
-
- ^70. Some parents have given their children such names because
- A. they are really silly themselves.
- B. they want to make their children's names sound interesting.
- C. names like those are easy to remember.
- D. they want to add some special meanings to their children's names.
- #B
-
- ^71. The best title(▒Ω╠Γ)for this passage should be
- A. How To Name A Girl.
- B. Silly Names.
- C. The Problem of A Name.
- D. Tree.
- #B
-
-
- 2.
- In a large American city not long ago many paintings were damaged
- by "bad" air. In New York City in 1966, 168 people died and thousands
- became ill from fumes in the air.
-
- Air pollution, or dirty air, is caused by many things. Great clouds
- of smoke come from factory chimneys. Cars send smoke as fumes(╤╠╞°)
- into the air. Burning waste fills the air with bits of dirt. Even
- burning leaves add smoke to the air.
-
- Sometimes, airplanes cannot find their landing spots through the
- smoke. Smoke of all kinds is bad to breathe and can do great harm to
- the body.
-
- Still, we cannot live without air. We must find a way to clean the
- air we have.
-
- In time, we may have factories that are run by atomic energy. Our
- cars may run on smoke-free electric power.Scientists are also working
- on new ways to keep the oil burned by cars from making fumes. Waste
- may be buried in the sand on ocean floors.
-
- These changes might keep our air clean in the years to come. But
- until then, many scientists are looking for ways to make air cleaner
- now.
-
- ^72. The story does not say so, but it makes you think that
- A. stopping air pollution is hard.
- B. dity air is blown away by the wind.
- C. airplanes cannot fly through smoke.
- D. both B and C.
- #A
-
- ^73. Air pollution is caused by
- A. clouds. B. smoke and fumes.
- C. ocean floors. D. paintings.
- #B
-
- ^74. On the whole, this story is about
- A. dirty air. B. air plane
- C. electric power D. burning oil
- #A
-
- ^75. Why would electric cars cut down on air pollution?(Check the
- story again.)
- A. They go only a short way.
- B. They are easier to keep clean.
- C. Electric power has no smoke.
- D. Electric power has not much smoke.
- #C
-
-
- 3.
- Foulsham House is fine,stone house of the 1790s.It stands high above
- the River Byer, in twenty-five hectares of the best farmland in the
- South-west.
-
- Smithson built the house, and the story goes that George, the
- young Prince of Wales, fell in love with the beautiful Lady Kitty
- Wake, at one of the first Lord Foulsham's wild parties. Many great
- men have ridden on the hills about Foulsham House, and many fine
- ladies have taken tea in the Green Room.
-
- The house has eight bedrooms, three bathrooms,two living rooms and
- a diningroom with a real Adam fireplace. The gentleman's library has
- a view over the park and the river that is quite without equal. All
- rooms are light and airy, with good, high windows, and wood floors.
-
- At the back of the house, in buildings in which the third Lord
- Foulsham kept the horses which made him famous,there is garage-space
- for four cars. In many other ways, this house of the 1790s meets the
- needs of the 1970s.
-
- If you wish to know more about Foulsham House, write to:
- Harvey, Platt, Longford & Sons,
- 6, Castle Green, Gilham, Byreside.
-
- ^76. Foulsham House
- A. is an old farm-house.
- B. stands 25 hectares high above the River Byre.
- C. is an old, stone house: standing in very fine farmland.
- D. is twenty-five years old, and is of fine stone.
- #C
-
- ^77. People say that
- A. Smithson built the house for Lord Fouls-ham's wild parties.
- B. Prince Ceorge fell in love with Kitty Wake at Foulsham House.
- C. Prince George and Kitty Wake fell in love with the Green Room.
- D. Lord Foulsham fell in love with a lady in Wales.
- #B
-
- ^78. The library
- A. has a fine view of the park and the river.
- B. is where great men and fine ladies took tea.
- C. has an Adam fire-place, and a real wood floor.
- D. has eight bedrooms, three bathrooms and two living-rooms.
- #A
-
- ^79. All the rooms in the house
- A. have a view over the park and the river.
- B. are light, have good windows and wood floors.
- C. have high floors and good wood windows.
- D. are high, and have fireplaces and light floors.
- #B
-
- ^80. At the back of the house
- A. the third Lord Foulsham built a famous garage.
- B. the third Lord Foulsham kept four famous cars.
- C. there are now cars where once there were only buildings.
- D. there is space for cars where once there were horses.
- #D
-
- ^81. Foulsham House
- A. is an old house that meets many new needs.
- B. though seventy-nine years old, meets new needs.
- C. is a new house that meets many old needs.
- D. is a house of the 1970s as good as new.
- #A
-
-
- 4.
- Pitcairn Island is a very small island in the South Pacific. Before
- 1790, no one lived there. Then in 1790, a ship called the Bounty came
- to Pitcairn with twenty-seven men and women aboard.Most of the people
- were from the island of Tahiti,but nine of them were English sailors.
-
- These nine sailors had taken Bounty away from their captain, who
- was a cruel master. They sailed the Bounty to Tahiti. Learning that
- their captain was coming back to get them, the sailors took the
- Bounty to Pitcairn Island. They knew their captain would never find
- them there. To make sure, they sank the Bounty.
-
- Today, there is one small town on Pitcairn. The People live much as
- their ancestors did long ago. They farm their tiny land and raise
- goats and chickens, just as the people from the Bounty did. Some
- people on Pitcairn have the same names as their ancestors.
-
- The sailors from the Bounty never left Pitcair. But today, some of
- the young people are leaving their island.
-
- ^82. Pitcairn is in
- A. South Carolina. B. the North Atlantic.
- C. the South Pacific. D. South Dakota.
- #C
-
- ^83. The story does not say this, but from what we have read, we
- can tell that
- A. the sailors were looking for a better life
- B. all the peopel who lived in 1790 wanted to be sailors.
- C. there were many people on Pitcairn Island in 1790.
- D. the sailors happened to get to Pitcairn Island.
- #A
-
- ^84. The main idea of the whole story is that
- A. islands are good places to farm and raise animals.
- B. sailors from the Bounty settled on Pitcairn Island.
- C. sailors should mind their captain.
- D. islands are not fit for farming or rasing animals.
- #B
-
- ^85. Which of the following does the story lead you to believe?
- A. Pitcairn is a rapidly changing island.
- B. Life on Pitcairn has not changed much since 1790.
- C. Sailors cannot become farmers.
- D. Sailors were afraid to leave the island.
- #B