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      標(biāo)簽直達(dá):
      公共英語(yǔ)二級(jí)真題
      全國(guó)英語(yǔ)二級(jí) 2007年3月筆試真卷
                第一部分    聽  力(略)
      第二部分   英語(yǔ)知識(shí)運(yùn)用
      第一節(jié)         單項(xiàng)填空
          從[A]、[B]、[C]和[D]四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中,選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng),并在答題卡1
      將該項(xiàng)涂黑。

      Example:
      It is generally considered unwise to give a child ______ he or she wants.
      [A] however   [■] whatever    [C] whichver    [D] whenever

      21. –Where is John?
         –He has been busy ______ his homework.
         [A] to do      [B] doing      [C] do      [D] done
      22. –I’m afraid I’ve broken the window.
         –________, I can easily get it fexed..
         [A] Not at all      [B] Never mind      [C] What a pity      [D] How dare you
      23.When we met Mr. Smith last year, he ______ in that school for ten years.
         [A] taught      [B] was teaching      [C] had taught      [D] would teach
      24. News writers know their readers have limited time and usually give the ________ develop-
         ments of an event first.
         [A] newest      [B] latest     [C] nearest     [D] earliest
      25.My present job is _______ too much of my study time.
        [A] taking up      [B] getting away      [C] giving up      [D] holding on
      26. This radio is not working. I’ll have it ______.
         [A] reparing      [B] to repair      [C] repaired      [D] be repaired
      27. Perhaps you ______ leave now. Your friend may be waiting for you outside.
         [A] must       [B] could       [C] should      [D] will
      28. I know that you are extremly busy, so I won’t ______ any more of your time.
         [A] bother      [B] spend      [C] waste      [D] cost
      29. Bob had yet ______ idea for a successful New year party, the thire one that evening.
         [A] other      [B] another      [C] the other      [D] other one 
      30. –I think I’d take the doctor’s advice and start running every morning.
        –Really? ______.
         [A] Good for you      [B] That’s something      [C] Thst’s Ok      [D] What a pity
      31. My friend Mr. Black has come to China every year ______ he was a boy.
         [A] since      [B] when      [C] before      [D] after
      32. – Coild you give me a lift home, please?
      –Sorry, ______.
      [A] I have visited my sister      [B] I visited my sister
      [C] I am visiting my sister       [D] I visit my sister
      33. It is clear how much English students can learn ______ the Internet.
      [A] in      [B] with      [C] by      [D] through
      34. Fighting has stopped and things are changing for ______.
         [A] better      [B] the better      [C] the best      [D] best
      35. What want to tell you is ______: Paul will come to work as your assistant.
      [A] it      [B] these      [C] that      [D] this
      第二節(jié)  完形填空
      閱讀下面短文,從短文所給各題的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)(A、B、C和D)中選出能填入相應(yīng)空白處的最佳選項(xiàng),并在答題卡1上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。
      In 1941,when my father joined the U.S. Army, he was told that, on a written test, he had showed  36  for preparing food. Army officials offered him a course in becoming a cook. My father  37  because he thought he could   38  the battles. As things turned out, he got good
       39   and became head cook of an army kitchen.
      All went well  40  he had to deal with spinach(菠菜)。Because spinach is good for health,
      the army  41  it several times per week.  42 , the soldiers refused  43  to look at spinach
      on their plates. After hours of cooking spinach, my father  44  that, at the end of the meal, he
      was throwing al of it away. To save time and effort, he decided simply to throw away the  45
      vegetable it was cooked.
      One day an army officer saw the  46  spinach in the rubbish. He blamed my father,  47
      that he was destroying government property(財(cái)產(chǎn))  48  my father explained that he was simply
      49  the army the trouble of cooking the unwanted vegetable, the army officer insisted on  50  him by taking five dollars from his pay for the next three months.
        Later, one officer told him that fresh spinach was government property, but cooked spinach was not.  51  if the spinach were cooked, it  52  be thrown out. Froom then on, my father  53  all
      the spinach and then immediately  54  it into a rubbish can to keep everyone  55  . The govern-
      ment did not have its property thrown out, and the soldiers did not have spinach on their plates.
        36. [A] a sill         [B] an interest        [C] a gift         [D] an advantage
      37. [A] wondered      [B] understood       [C] accepted        [D] admitted
      38. [A] take part in     [B] carry on with     [C] catch up with    [D] stay away from
      39. [A] chance        [B] records          [C] experience      [D] grades
      40. [A] until          [B] as              [C] when          [D] so
      41. [A] prepared       [B] supplied         [C] checked        [D] ate
      42. [A] Carefully      [B] Unwillingly       [C] Certainly       [D] Unfortunately
      43. [A] evern          [B] still             [C] only           [D] just
      44. [A] ized           [B] agreed           [C] allowed        [D] considered
      45. [A] faviyred        [B] hated            [C] new          [D] expensive
      46. [A] dry            [B] clean            [C] cold          [D] fresh
      47.[A] saying          [B] telling            [C] warning      [D] punishing
      48. [A] While         [B] Since             [C] Although      [D] As
      49. [A] showing       [B] causing           [C] saving         [D] leaving
      50. [A] correcting      [B] punishing         [C] forgiving       [D] refusing
      51. [A] For example    [B] In this case      [C] In other words     [D] Under this condition  
      52. [A] could         [B] would            [C] had to         [D] should
      53. [A] bought        [B] kept             [C] hid            [D] cooked
      54. [A] turned        [B] make            [C] put            [D] knocked
      55. [A] happy        [B] healthy          [C] safe            [D] quiet
                                  第三部分  閱讀理解
      閱讀下列短文,從每題所給的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)(A、B、C和D)中,選出最佳答案,并在
      答題卡1上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。
                                        A
      There are many shops in Singapore where customers still bargain, although prices are clearrly
      Shown on the goods. There is nothing out of the ordinary in haggling; some shopkeepers expect you to and will be surprised if you accept their prices immediately. We know that the prices in some stores are a bit higher than those in Change Alley, but we also realize that to keep a store like Robinson’s is by no means cheap. Besides, in such places we shop in air-conditioned(空調(diào))comfort. For all these, we pay a little extra.
      It is not always true to say that things in Change Alley cost less. I once bought a Czechoslo-
      vakian glass butter-dish from Robinson’s for a little under two dollars. I then went on to Change Alley and just by chance saw an article of the same shape, design and size, in one of the shops. I then asked about its price, and was surprised when the man demanded more than four dollars for it. “How much can you offer?” he shouted at me. I offered him exactly the same price I paid for the
      article and his reply was shockingly rude(粗魯). I opened my bag, showed him my receipt, stared
      at him and walked out of his shop.
      A buyer in England expects to find the price of goods clearly shown, or, to be told exactly what the price its. He knows this is the lowest price that will be accepted. If he thinks the price is beyond what he can afford, he shrugs(聳聳) his shoulders and walks away. He does not attempt to
      bargain with the shopkeeper. Even if he showed annoyance or surprise, he would expect to be told that if the price was unacceptable, he should try elsewhere.
      56. The underlined word”haggling”(line 2, para.1) in the text most probably means ______.
         [A] accepting the prices immediately
         [B] fixing the right cost for some goods
         [C] arguing about the price of something
         [D] paying extra for comfortable shopping
      57. We can learn from the text that Robinson’s is a store which sells ______.
         [A] expensive goods
         [B] air-conditioners
         [C] Czechoslovakian goods
         [D] goods at a bargain price
      58. The writer asked about the price of a glass butter-dish in Change Alley because he wanted
      to ______.
         [A] buy it at a lower price
         [B] change his dish for something else
         [C] find out if the shop assistant is polite
         [D] compare the prices of the dish in two stores
      59. Which of the following words best describes the feeling of a British customer when “he
         sarugs his shoulders and walks away”(line 3, para. 3)?
         [A] Frightened.
         [B] Worried.
         [C] Annoyed.
         [D] Disappointed.
      60. What would probably happen if a customer does bargain with a shopkeeper in England?
         [A] The customer would be advised to shop in other stores.
         [B] The customer would get thd goods at a lower price.
         [C] They would discuss and then reach an agreement.
         [D] They would quarrel about the price of goods.
                                            B
      We all believe that words of a language evolve(進(jìn)化) gradually over the centuries, rather as
      animals and plants evolve over millions of years. Sometimes the change is so slight as to be almost unnoticeable—finger, for examole, means the same today as it did 1,000 years ago. Other words have changed out of all recognition. For example, modern English”lord”, a perston with high social posittions, comes from Old English”hlaford”. It used to mean“guardian of the bread”, a person who protects the bread. But not all work meanings change like this. Just as now and different types of animals and plants can be reproduced, we can call completely new words into being.
      Anyone can make a word. The difficukt part is to make it stay in the language. To stand the
      best chance it should probably relate to a partivular and fairly specialized subject. That cuts down the number of people who need to agree to use it. Chemists are often having to find expressions for
      new findings. Once that is achieved, there may be a chance for wider recognition if the experssion
      comes to be of interest to the general public.
         Ordinary people can make long-lastiug words, though, In 1924, a competition(比賽) was held
      to make a word for a drinker of illegal liquor(非法出售的酒).A prize of US $ 200 was offered, and there were reportedly over 25,000 suggestions.The winners were Henry Irving Dale and Kate L.
      Butler, who both came up with “scofflaw”. And that word exists in american English to this day, in the rather wider sense “someone who disoberys the law”.
      61. What can we learn from the text?
         [A] It is the duty of specialists to make now words.
         [B] People are encouraged to make now words.
         [C] Words evolve faster than animals and plants.
         [D] New words are usually made by chemists.
      62. New words are usually not accepted until they ______.
         [A] can express common iedas
         [B] are included in school subjects
         [C] are proved useful by scientists
         [D] gain public agreement
      63. According to the text, making a new word is less difficult than ______.
         [A] determining how to pronounce it
         [B] having a new chemical product
         [C] organizing a competition
         [D] making it long-lasting
      64. The underlined word “scofflaw” (line 4, para, 3) originally meant the person who ______.
         [A] drinks illegally
         [B] wins prize for drinking liquor
         [C] disobeys the law
        [D] destroys illegal liquor
                                       C
         The future of the Secombe Theatre in Sutton is in doubt after a government report spreads fears of closure. The report says the theatre does not meet modern standards for arts events and the site is capable of a larger-scale(更大規(guī)模的)development. While it promises to plan for a neighborhood center, it fails to make any mention of a new theatre, which has left many asking why.
      Leading figures from the arts circle have come togther to for the 21-year-old theatre.
      Barbara Windsor, chairman o fhte Performing Art Society, said:” If they have to tear it down it would be a waste of a good theatre. Every town needs a heart.”
      John Stevents, of Sutton Theatre Company, said the theatre had suffered from a lack of money and business support. “There’s a crying need for a theatre in Sutton and the public will lose out if
      the Secombe goes.”
         Peter Geiringer, a city government official also argued that a neighborhood center eas not the
      same as a theatre. “It’s silly; this is the death of the Secombe. They’re going to replace(代替)if
      by a hall so no one in Sutton will be able to go to a real thertre.”
         Leslie Coman, member of city committee for the arts, said:” The Secombe has payed an outstanding role in the cultural life of this town over many years. It is only right that the committee continues to look at how it can provide new buildings for artists’workshops, and perfornamces.”
         Sutton Arts Committee Chairman Tony Kerslake said:” At some stage a building comes to the
      end of its life. If a new one was built in the same place, I would accept that as progress.”
      65. The government report makes people wonder whether the theatre will be ______.
        [A] replaced      [B] closed      [C] rebuilt      [D] enlarged
      66. Who would agree to have the therter replaced by a better one?
         [A] Tony Kerslake.        [B] Peter Geiringer.      
      [C] Hohn Stevents.        [D] barbara Windsor.
      67. The underlined word “it (line 3, para 6) refers to ______.
         [A] the city government       [B] the city committee for the arts
         [C] Sutton Theatre Company  
       [D] Performing Arts Society
      68. We learn from the text that many people in the art circle of the town are ______.
         [A] for the construction of a neighbourhood centre
       [B] for setting up more artists’ workshops
         [C] against closing the Secombe Theater
         [D] against the plan to enlarge the theatre            D(省略)
                                      E

       Fleabag and the Ring’s End
      Beth Webb
      More stories of Fleabag, the talking cat—
      star of this wonderful set of 3 boks.
      Ages 8-13,208 pages, a-format paperback,
      0 7459 4411 6,£3.99 
      The Little White Horse
      Elizabeth Goudge
      A classic fantasy(經(jīng)典幻想小說(shuō)) and
      winner of the Carnegie Medal.
      Age 8-12, 240 pages, B-format paperback,
      0 7459 45783, £4.99
      My Very First Christmas Book
      Lois Rock and Alex Ayliffe
      A big, bright book, which presents the
      story simply and delightfully for very young children.
      Ages 0-3, 12 pages, 200mm X 200mm,
      board,
      07459 4056 0, £4.99
      Star of Wonder
      Pat Alexander
      A wonderful collection of Christmas sto-
      ries and poems. Full of lively pieces to read
      and enjoy.
         Age 7-12, 224 pages, paperback,
         0 7459 3952 X, £4.99
       
      First festivals:Christmas
      Lois Rock
      An all-in-one book to help grown-ups and
      children prepare their Christmas celebration to-
      gether. Presents, activities and customs.
       Ages5-8, 48 pages, 290mm X 250mm,
      hardback,
      0 7459 3907 4,£8.99
      The Not-So-Wise Man
      Alan MacDonald and Andrew
      Rowland
      We all know about the 3 Wise Men who
      Travelled to Bethlehem and discovered the baby
      Jesus. This is the tale of another one, who always missed the point!
           Ages 5-9 32 pages, 270mm X 210mm,
      hardback,
           0 7459 3892 2,£8.99

      73. Which book tells stories of an animal?
         [A] Star of Wonder.              [B] The Not-So-Wise Man.
         [C] first Festivals: Christmas.      [D] Fleabag and the Ring’s End.
      74. Which writter wrote the book explaining how to celebrate Christmas?
         [A] Beth Webb.      [B] lois Rock.      [C] Pat Alexander.      [D] Elizabeth Goudge.
      75. Which number would you use to order a book for a 2-year-old child?
         [A] o 7459 3892 2.        [B] 0 7459 4056 0.   
      [C] 0 7459 3952 X.        [D] 0 7459 4578 3.
                            第四部分    寫   作
      第一節(jié)               短文改錯(cuò)
      此題要求改正所給短文中的錯(cuò)誤。對(duì)標(biāo)有題號(hào)的每一行作出判斷:如無(wú)錯(cuò)誤,有該行
      右邊橫線上畫一個(gè)勾(∨); 如有錯(cuò)誤(每行只有一個(gè)錯(cuò)誤),則按下列情況改正:
      此行多一個(gè)詞:把多余的詞用斜線(﹨)劃掉,在該行右邊橫線上寫出該詞,并也用斜
      線劃掉。
      此行缺一個(gè)詞:在缺詞處加一個(gè)漏字符號(hào)(∧),在該行右邊橫線上寫出該加的詞。
      此行錯(cuò)一個(gè)詞:在錯(cuò)的詞下劃一橫線,在該行右邊橫線上寫出改正后的詞。
      注意:原行沒(méi)有錯(cuò)的不要改。
      Today I visited the Smiths—my first time visit                          76._______
      to a American family. They live in a small                                  77._______
      town. It was very kind for them to meet me                                 78._______
      at the railway station and drove me to their home.                            79._______
      The Smiths did his best to make me feel                                    80._______
      at home. They offered me coffee and other                                  81._______
      drinks. We have a good time talking and laughing                            82._______
      together. They were eager know everything about                            83._______
      China and asked me lots of question. In fact,                                84._______
      they are planning to visit China in next year.
      第二節(jié)                書面表達(dá)
      86.假定你是李明,在英國(guó)觀光后回國(guó),在飛機(jī)上才發(fā)現(xiàn)相機(jī)遺忘在酒店里。請(qǐng)你寫封信給酒店,希望能找回它。
      要點(diǎn):
           8月6日晨離開酒店
           房間號(hào):1307
           相機(jī)型號(hào):Di-Tech AE-1
           告知查找結(jié)果
           聯(lián)系方式:電話:0086-10-6850;
              Email:liming@mail.com.cn
      注意:
          詞數(shù)100詞左右,開頭結(jié)尾已為你寫好;
          請(qǐng)直接將書面表達(dá)寫在答題卡2背面。 
       
      上一篇:公共英語(yǔ)培訓(xùn)                   下一篇:公共英語(yǔ)二級(jí)詞匯表
       
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      優(yōu)朗相關(guān)閱讀:
      (一)優(yōu)朗英語(yǔ)最新課表 (二)商務(wù)英語(yǔ)培訓(xùn)  (三)大學(xué)英語(yǔ)培訓(xùn) (四)公共英語(yǔ)培訓(xùn) (五)英語(yǔ)口語(yǔ)培訓(xùn)
           

      公共英語(yǔ)二級(jí)真題

      全國(guó)英語(yǔ)二級(jí) 2007年3月筆試真卷
                第一部分    聽  力(略)
      第二部分   英語(yǔ)知識(shí)運(yùn)用
      第一節(jié)         單項(xiàng)填空
          從[A]、[B]、[C]和[D]四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中,選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng),并在答題卡1
      將該項(xiàng)涂黑。

      Example:
      It is generally considered unwise to give a child ______ he or she wants.
      [A] however   [■] whatever    [C] whichver    [D] whenever

      21. –Where is John?
         –He has been busy ______ his homework.
         [A] to do      [B] doing      [C] do      [D] done
      22. –I’m afraid I’ve broken the window.
         –________, I can easily get it fexed..
         [A] Not at all      [B] Never mind      [C] What a pity      [D] How dare you
      23.When we met Mr. Smith last year, he ______ in that school for ten years.
         [A] taught      [B] was teaching      [C] had taught      [D] would teach
      24. News writers know their readers have limited time and usually give the ________ develop-
         ments of an event first.
         [A] newest      [B] latest     [C] nearest     [D] earliest
      25.My present job is _______ too much of my study time.
        [A] taking up      [B] getting away      [C] giving up      [D] holding on
      26. This radio is not working. I’ll have it ______.
         [A] reparing      [B] to repair      [C] repaired      [D] be repaired
      27. Perhaps you ______ leave now. Your friend may be waiting for you outside.
         [A] must       [B] could       [C] should      [D] will
      28. I know that you are extremly busy, so I won’t ______ any more of your time.
         [A] bother      [B] spend      [C] waste      [D] cost
      29. Bob had yet ______ idea for a successful New year party, the thire one that evening.
         [A] other      [B] another      [C] the other      [D] other one 
      30. –I think I’d take the doctor’s advice and start running every morning.
        –Really? ______.
         [A] Good for you      [B] That’s something      [C] Thst’s Ok      [D] What a pity
      31. My friend Mr. Black has come to China every year ______ he was a boy.
         [A] since      [B] when      [C] before      [D] after
      32. – Coild you give me a lift home, please?
      –Sorry, ______.
      [A] I have visited my sister      [B] I visited my sister
      [C] I am visiting my sister       [D] I visit my sister
      33. It is clear how much English students can learn ______ the Internet.
      [A] in      [B] with      [C] by      [D] through
      34. Fighting has stopped and things are changing for ______.
         [A] better      [B] the better      [C] the best      [D] best
      35. What want to tell you is ______: Paul will come to work as your assistant.
      [A] it      [B] these      [C] that      [D] this
      第二節(jié)  完形填空
      閱讀下面短文,從短文所給各題的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)(A、B、C和D)中選出能填入相應(yīng)空白處的最佳選項(xiàng),并在答題卡1上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。
      In 1941,when my father joined the U.S. Army, he was told that, on a written test, he had showed  36  for preparing food. Army officials offered him a course in becoming a cook. My father  37  because he thought he could   38  the battles. As things turned out, he got good
       39   and became head cook of an army kitchen.
      All went well  40  he had to deal with spinach(菠菜)。Because spinach is good for health,
      the army  41  it several times per week.  42 , the soldiers refused  43  to look at spinach
      on their plates. After hours of cooking spinach, my father  44  that, at the end of the meal, he
      was throwing al of it away. To save time and effort, he decided simply to throw away the  45
      vegetable it was cooked.
      One day an army officer saw the  46  spinach in the rubbish. He blamed my father,  47
      that he was destroying government property(財(cái)產(chǎn))  48  my father explained that he was simply
      49  the army the trouble of cooking the unwanted vegetable, the army officer insisted on  50  him by taking five dollars from his pay for the next three months.
        Later, one officer told him that fresh spinach was government property, but cooked spinach was not.  51  if the spinach were cooked, it  52  be thrown out. Froom then on, my father  53  all
      the spinach and then immediately  54  it into a rubbish can to keep everyone  55  . The govern-
      ment did not have its property thrown out, and the soldiers did not have spinach on their plates.
        36. [A] a sill         [B] an interest        [C] a gift         [D] an advantage
      37. [A] wondered      [B] understood       [C] accepted        [D] admitted
      38. [A] take part in     [B] carry on with     [C] catch up with    [D] stay away from
      39. [A] chance        [B] records          [C] experience      [D] grades
      40. [A] until          [B] as              [C] when          [D] so
      41. [A] prepared       [B] supplied         [C] checked        [D] ate
      42. [A] Carefully      [B] Unwillingly       [C] Certainly       [D] Unfortunately
      43. [A] evern          [B] still             [C] only           [D] just
      44. [A] ized           [B] agreed           [C] allowed        [D] considered
      45. [A] faviyred        [B] hated            [C] new          [D] expensive
      46. [A] dry            [B] clean            [C] cold          [D] fresh
      47.[A] saying          [B] telling            [C] warning      [D] punishing
      48. [A] While         [B] Since             [C] Although      [D] As
      49. [A] showing       [B] causing           [C] saving         [D] leaving
      50. [A] correcting      [B] punishing         [C] forgiving       [D] refusing
      51. [A] For example    [B] In this case      [C] In other words     [D] Under this condition  
      52. [A] could         [B] would            [C] had to         [D] should
      53. [A] bought        [B] kept             [C] hid            [D] cooked
      54. [A] turned        [B] make            [C] put            [D] knocked
      55. [A] happy        [B] healthy          [C] safe            [D] quiet
                                  第三部分  閱讀理解
      閱讀下列短文,從每題所給的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)(A、B、C和D)中,選出最佳答案,并在
      答題卡1上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。
                                        A
      There are many shops in Singapore where customers still bargain, although prices are clearrly
      Shown on the goods. There is nothing out of the ordinary in haggling; some shopkeepers expect you to and will be surprised if you accept their prices immediately. We know that the prices in some stores are a bit higher than those in Change Alley, but we also realize that to keep a store like Robinson’s is by no means cheap. Besides, in such places we shop in air-conditioned(空調(diào))comfort. For all these, we pay a little extra.
      It is not always true to say that things in Change Alley cost less. I once bought a Czechoslo-
      vakian glass butter-dish from Robinson’s for a little under two dollars. I then went on to Change Alley and just by chance saw an article of the same shape, design and size, in one of the shops. I then asked about its price, and was surprised when the man demanded more than four dollars for it. “How much can you offer?” he shouted at me. I offered him exactly the same price I paid for the
      article and his reply was shockingly rude(粗魯). I opened my bag, showed him my receipt, stared
      at him and walked out of his shop.
      A buyer in England expects to find the price of goods clearly shown, or, to be told exactly what the price its. He knows this is the lowest price that will be accepted. If he thinks the price is beyond what he can afford, he shrugs(聳聳) his shoulders and walks away. He does not attempt to
      bargain with the shopkeeper. Even if he showed annoyance or surprise, he would expect to be told that if the price was unacceptable, he should try elsewhere.
      56. The underlined word”haggling”(line 2, para.1) in the text most probably means ______.
         [A] accepting the prices immediately
         [B] fixing the right cost for some goods
         [C] arguing about the price of something
         [D] paying extra for comfortable shopping
      57. We can learn from the text that Robinson’s is a store which sells ______.
         [A] expensive goods
         [B] air-conditioners
         [C] Czechoslovakian goods
         [D] goods at a bargain price
      58. The writer asked about the price of a glass butter-dish in Change Alley because he wanted
      to ______.
         [A] buy it at a lower price
         [B] change his dish for something else
         [C] find out if the shop assistant is polite
         [D] compare the prices of the dish in two stores
      59. Which of the following words best describes the feeling of a British customer when “he
         sarugs his shoulders and walks away”(line 3, para. 3)?
         [A] Frightened.
         [B] Worried.
         [C] Annoyed.
         [D] Disappointed.
      60. What would probably happen if a customer does bargain with a shopkeeper in England?
         [A] The customer would be advised to shop in other stores.
         [B] The customer would get thd goods at a lower price.
         [C] They would discuss and then reach an agreement.
         [D] They would quarrel about the price of goods.
                                            B
      We all believe that words of a language evolve(進(jìn)化) gradually over the centuries, rather as
      animals and plants evolve over millions of years. Sometimes the change is so slight as to be almost unnoticeable—finger, for examole, means the same today as it did 1,000 years ago. Other words have changed out of all recognition. For example, modern English”lord”, a perston with high social posittions, comes from Old English”hlaford”. It used to mean“guardian of the bread”, a person who protects the bread. But not all work meanings change like this. Just as now and different types of animals and plants can be reproduced, we can call completely new words into being.
      Anyone can make a word. The difficukt part is to make it stay in the language. To stand the
      best chance it should probably relate to a partivular and fairly specialized subject. That cuts down the number of people who need to agree to use it. Chemists are often having to find expressions for
      new findings. Once that is achieved, there may be a chance for wider recognition if the experssion
      comes to be of interest to the general public.
         Ordinary people can make long-lastiug words, though, In 1924, a competition(比賽) was held
      to make a word for a drinker of illegal liquor(非法出售的酒).A prize of US $ 200 was offered, and there were reportedly over 25,000 suggestions.The winners were Henry Irving Dale and Kate L.
      Butler, who both came up with “scofflaw”. And that word exists in american English to this day, in the rather wider sense “someone who disoberys the law”.
      61. What can we learn from the text?
         [A] It is the duty of specialists to make now words.
         [B] People are encouraged to make now words.
         [C] Words evolve faster than animals and plants.
         [D] New words are usually made by chemists.
      62. New words are usually not accepted until they ______.
         [A] can express common iedas
         [B] are included in school subjects
         [C] are proved useful by scientists
         [D] gain public agreement
      63. According to the text, making a new word is less difficult than ______.
         [A] determining how to pronounce it
         [B] having a new chemical product
         [C] organizing a competition
         [D] making it long-lasting
      64. The underlined word “scofflaw” (line 4, para, 3) originally meant the person who ______.
         [A] drinks illegally
         [B] wins prize for drinking liquor
         [C] disobeys the law
        [D] destroys illegal liquor
                                       C
         The future of the Secombe Theatre in Sutton is in doubt after a government report spreads fears of closure. The report says the theatre does not meet modern standards for arts events and the site is capable of a larger-scale(更大規(guī)模的)development. While it promises to plan for a neighborhood center, it fails to make any mention of a new theatre, which has left many asking why.
      Leading figures from the arts circle have come togther to for the 21-year-old theatre.
      Barbara Windsor, chairman o fhte Performing Art Society, said:” If they have to tear it down it would be a waste of a good theatre. Every town needs a heart.”
      John Stevents, of Sutton Theatre Company, said the theatre had suffered from a lack of money and business support. “There’s a crying need for a theatre in Sutton and the public will lose out if
      the Secombe goes.”
         Peter Geiringer, a city government official also argued that a neighborhood center eas not the
      same as a theatre. “It’s silly; this is the death of the Secombe. They’re going to replace(代替)if
      by a hall so no one in Sutton will be able to go to a real thertre.”
         Leslie Coman, member of city committee for the arts, said:” The Secombe has payed an outstanding role in the cultural life of this town over many years. It is only right that the committee continues to look at how it can provide new buildings for artists’workshops, and perfornamces.”
         Sutton Arts Committee Chairman Tony Kerslake said:” At some stage a building comes to the
      end of its life. If a new one was built in the same place, I would accept that as progress.”
      65. The government report makes people wonder whether the theatre will be ______.
        [A] replaced      [B] closed      [C] rebuilt      [D] enlarged
      66. Who would agree to have the therter replaced by a better one?
         [A] Tony Kerslake.        [B] Peter Geiringer.      
      [C] Hohn Stevents.        [D] barbara Windsor.
      67. The underlined word “it (line 3, para 6) refers to ______.
         [A] the city government       [B] the city committee for the arts
         [C] Sutton Theatre Company  
       [D] Performing Arts Society
      68. We learn from the text that many people in the art circle of the town are ______.
         [A] for the construction of a neighbourhood centre
       [B] for setting up more artists’ workshops
         [C] against closing the Secombe Theater
         [D] against the plan to enlarge the theatre            D(省略)
                                      E

       Fleabag and the Ring’s End
      Beth Webb
      More stories of Fleabag, the talking cat—
      star of this wonderful set of 3 boks.
      Ages 8-13,208 pages, a-format paperback,
      0 7459 4411 6,£3.99 
      The Little White Horse
      Elizabeth Goudge
      A classic fantasy(經(jīng)典幻想小說(shuō)) and
      winner of the Carnegie Medal.
      Age 8-12, 240 pages, B-format paperback,
      0 7459 45783, £4.99
      My Very First Christmas Book
      Lois Rock and Alex Ayliffe
      A big, bright book, which presents the
      story simply and delightfully for very young children.
      Ages 0-3, 12 pages, 200mm X 200mm,
      board,
      07459 4056 0, £4.99
      Star of Wonder
      Pat Alexander
      A wonderful collection of Christmas sto-
      ries and poems. Full of lively pieces to read
      and enjoy.
         Age 7-12, 224 pages, paperback,
         0 7459 3952 X, £4.99
       
      First festivals:Christmas
      Lois Rock
      An all-in-one book to help grown-ups and
      children prepare their Christmas celebration to-
      gether. Presents, activities and customs.
       Ages5-8, 48 pages, 290mm X 250mm,
      hardback,
      0 7459 3907 4,£8.99
      The Not-So-Wise Man
      Alan MacDonald and Andrew
      Rowland
      We all know about the 3 Wise Men who
      Travelled to Bethlehem and discovered the baby
      Jesus. This is the tale of another one, who always missed the point!
           Ages 5-9 32 pages, 270mm X 210mm,
      hardback,
           0 7459 3892 2,£8.99

      73. Which book tells stories of an animal?
         [A] Star of Wonder.              [B] The Not-So-Wise Man.
         [C] first Festivals: Christmas.      [D] Fleabag and the Ring’s End.
      74. Which writter wrote the book explaining how to celebrate Christmas?
         [A] Beth Webb.      [B] lois Rock.      [C] Pat Alexander.      [D] Elizabeth Goudge.
      75. Which number would you use to order a book for a 2-year-old child?
         [A] o 7459 3892 2.        [B] 0 7459 4056 0.   
      [C] 0 7459 3952 X.        [D] 0 7459 4578 3.
                            第四部分    寫   作
      第一節(jié)               短文改錯(cuò)
      此題要求改正所給短文中的錯(cuò)誤。對(duì)標(biāo)有題號(hào)的每一行作出判斷:如無(wú)錯(cuò)誤,有該行
      右邊橫線上畫一個(gè)勾(∨); 如有錯(cuò)誤(每行只有一個(gè)錯(cuò)誤),則按下列情況改正:
      此行多一個(gè)詞:把多余的詞用斜線(﹨)劃掉,在該行右邊橫線上寫出該詞,并也用斜
      線劃掉。
      此行缺一個(gè)詞:在缺詞處加一個(gè)漏字符號(hào)(∧),在該行右邊橫線上寫出該加的詞。
      此行錯(cuò)一個(gè)詞:在錯(cuò)的詞下劃一橫線,在該行右邊橫線上寫出改正后的詞。
      注意:原行沒(méi)有錯(cuò)的不要改。
      Today I visited the Smiths—my first time visit                          76._______
      to a American family. They live in a small                                  77._______
      town. It was very kind for them to meet me                                 78._______
      at the railway station and drove me to their home.                            79._______
      The Smiths did his best to make me feel                                    80._______
      at home. They offered me coffee and other                                  81._______
      drinks. We have a good time talking and laughing                            82._______
      together. They were eager know everything about                            83._______
      China and asked me lots of question. In fact,                                84._______
      they are planning to visit China in next year.
      第二節(jié)                書面表達(dá)
      86.假定你是李明,在英國(guó)觀光后回國(guó),在飛機(jī)上才發(fā)現(xiàn)相機(jī)遺忘在酒店里。請(qǐng)你寫封信給酒店,希望能找回它。
      要點(diǎn):
           8月6日晨離開酒店
           房間號(hào):1307
           相機(jī)型號(hào):Di-Tech AE-1
           告知查找結(jié)果
           聯(lián)系方式:電話:0086-10-6850;
              Email:liming@mail.com.cn
      注意:
          詞數(shù)100詞左右,開頭結(jié)尾已為你寫好;
          請(qǐng)直接將書面表達(dá)寫在答題卡2背面。 
       
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