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21. ________ it is to skate on real ice!

A. What fun B. What a fun

C. How fun D. What funs

22. Frank: How long are you staying?

Jane: I don¡¯t know. _________

A. Never mind B. That¡¯s OK

C. It doesn¡¯t matter D. It depends

23. Rose: I am afraid I can¡¯t finish the storybook I borrowed from you three days ago.

Jack: __________.

A .That¡¯s all right B. Please go ahead

C.Take your time D. Not at all

24. The exciting day all American basketball fans looked forward to ______finally.

A. came B.come C. coming D. be coming

25. Hearing his travelling _______, I knew that he was an _______ traveler.

A. experiences; experienced B. experience; experience

C. experiences; experiencing D. experience; experiencing

26. ______, the noisy students in the classroom suddenly became so quiet. That¡¯s really strange.

A. Anyhow B. Instead C. Therefore D. Somehow

27. Nowadays the average people can be well ______ the latest news all over the world through the Internet.

A. prepared for B. familiar with

C. known for D. informed of

28. The most important thing _____ we should consider is the first idea_____ he has mentioned in his speech.

A. which; that B. that; which

C. which; which D. that; that

29. I remembered _______the door before I left the office, but forgot to turn off the lights.

A. locking B. to lock C. having locked D. to have locked

30. The younger generation should make ______use of every chance to grasp nece-

ssary skills because the nation will be in ______charge of them.

A. ²»Ìthe B. a; ²»Ìî C. the; ²»Ìî D. the; the

31.---Did you ______ Professor Smith¡¯s lecture?

---No, I was ill then, so I missed it.

A. join B. join in C. attend D. take part

32. They ______ me 3,000 yuan for the mobile phone but I brought down the price to 2,500 yuan.

A. asked B. charged C. sold D. cost

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Children often like to use pencils or paper to invent their own games or toys. They cut out paper dolls (Íæż) and make 36 for them, and then happily 37 with them for hours. They often invent pencil or paper games that 38 them to play with friends. Card games are 39 a favorite with young children. A girl from Taiwan 40 a game of this type that she enjoyed playing when she was 41 :

When I was a child, I played lots of games with my friends. Most of them did not 42 anything. We would use 43 materials such as chopsticks (¿ê×Ó) and leaves to create our own games or toys. They cost little and we had a lot of 44 . I think we also learned how to 45 people in the games.

My 46 game to play with my girlfriends was paper dolls. We drew paper dolls and all kinds of clothes such as jeans, 47 , or skirts on paper and then 48 them out. The clothes fit the dolls and had tabs (¹Ò¹³) 49 we could fold the tabs back and 50 the clothes on the dolls. We made more than one doll when we played together.

We 51 adult life with the paper dolls. When we played with them, it seemed like we had 52 , too. Sometimes the dolls were classmates, relatives or sisters, but they never had 53 or were mothers.

We would admire (ÔÞÑï) a girl if she could draw beautiful dolls or clothes. 54 , every girl worked hard at it. We used our hands and 55 when we created the dolls.

36. A. rules B. clothes C. food D. money

37. A. study B. live C. play D. walk

38. A. allow B. force C. ask D. advise

39. A. only B. also C. still D. again

40. A. describes B. finishes C. watches D. wins

41. A. free B. lonely C. poor D. young

42. A. offer B. like C. cost D. carry

43. A. beautiful B. useless C. natural D. new

44. A. time B. help C. hope D. fun

45. A. get along with B. catch up with C. make fun of D. be fond of

46. A. last B. favorite C. good D. easy

47. A. shirts B. books C. pens D. glasses

48. A. find B. cut C. hand D. pick

49. A. unless B. though C. if D. so

50. A. mend B. pass C. hang D. hide

51. A. lost B. wasted C. changed D. copied

52. A. grown up B. come back C. gotten off D. moved on

53. A. gifts B. children C. talks D. abilities

54. A. However B. Instead C. Besides D. Therefore

55. A. papers B. knives C. brains D. Word

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A

This is a true story of a mother¡¯s sacrifice (ÎþÉü) in an earthquake.

When the rescuers reached the ruins of a young woman¡¯s house, they saw her dead body through the cracks. Her pose was somehow strange ¡ª she knelt (¹ò) on the ground like a person who was worshiping (µ»¸æ); her body was leaning forward, and her two hands were supported by an object. However, the cold and stiff body told them that she had passed away for sure.

The rescuers left this house and were going to search the next collapsed building. For some reason, the team leader was driven by a strong force to go back to the ruined house. Again, he knelt down to search the little space under the dead body. Suddenly, he screamed with excitement, ¡°A child! There is a child!¡±

The whole team worked together; carefully they removed the piles of ruined objects around the dead woman. There was a 3-month-old little boy wrapped in a blanket under his mother¡¯s dead body. Obviously, the woman had made great sacrifice in order to save her son. When her house was falling, she used her body to make a cover to protect her son. The little boy was still sleeping peacefully when the team leader picked him up.

A doctor came quickly to examine the little boy. After he opened the blanket, he saw a cellphone inside the blanket. There was a text message on the screen. It said, ¡°If you can survive, you must remember that I love you.¡± Everybody that read the message cried.

58. What¡¯s the writer¡¯s purpose in writing this passage?

A. To prove that a cat has nine lives.

B. To show the power of a mother¡¯s love.

C. To express his thanks to the rescuers.

D. To give advice on how to rescue others.

B

What kind of pets do people have in your country? Dogs? Cats? How about a duck, hippo or lion? Here are two cases of animal owners with unusual pets.

Barrie Hayman has a pet duck called Star. Barrie adopted (ÁìÑø) him after his brothers and sisters stayed away from him at birth. Barrie, a duck breeder, realized the little duck needed special attention. So he began taking Star with him everywhere he went. ¡°I would put him in my pocket while I did my shopping,¡± said Barrie. Now, at five months, Star is too big for Barrie¡¯s pocket, but the two are still inseparable. They watch sports together and even share a drink together. Barrie said, ¡°He is one fantastic duck. I¡¯ve never known any like him.¡± Star even has his own Facebook page, with more than 2,000 Facebook friends.

Then there¡¯s the case of Tonie and Shirley Joubert in South Africa. They live with their pet hippo, Jessica. Tonie saved Jessica from floodwaters when she was only a day old. Jessica lives outside their riverside house, but she knows how to open the kitchen door, and often goes there for a snack. Tonie recently said, ¡°I don¡¯t know whether Jessica sees me as a hippo or whether she sees herself as a human.¡± Shirley is more certain, ¡°Jessica sees herself as our child and I see Jessica as my daughter. I can¡¯t imagine my life without Jessica.¡± Jessica is free to leave, and often visits wild hippos that live nearby. But she always returns home at night. Jessica¡¯s website notes that she has three hippo boyfriends, but one in particular, Fred, is her favorite. They often go grazing (³ÔÇà²Ý) together and Fred has recently moved onto the Jouberts¡¯ house as well.

59. What¡¯s the main idea of the passage?

A. Some websites are set up to protect pets.

B. Some unusual pets are adopted by people.

C. People should take good care of their pets.

D. Pets sometimes can be very interesting.

60. What does the underlined word ¡°inseparable¡± in Paragraph 2 mean?

A. Always together. B. Always separated.

C. Always friendly. D. Always healthy.

61. Barrie took Star everywhere he went because .

A. he had never seen a duck like Star

B. he set up a Facebook page for Star

C. he wanted to care more about Star

D. he needed Star to drink with him

62. We can learn from the passage that Jessica .

A. came to the Jouberts¡¯ home when she was 5 months old

B. loves eating in the Jouberts¡¯ kitchen

C. doesn¡¯t see herself as a human being

D. has more than three boyfriends

C

Le Val de Cantobre, Aveyron (France)

It¡¯s in the grounds of a medieval house. There¡¯s a swimming pool, a river and a pizza restaurant. The scenery (¾°É«) around the park is beautiful and great for walking. A week¡¯s stay will cost you about €280.

For more information please go to www.eurocamp.co.uk.

Four Seasons Tented Camp, Golden Triangle (Thailand)

This must be one of the best campsites (Ò°ÓªµØ) in the world. Instead of tents, there are ¡°canvas cabins (·«²¼´¬²Õ)¡±. And there¡¯s a gourmet restaurant, a spa and a pool. There are only 15 of cabins to rent so you¡¯ll have to book early. The campsite can only be reached by river boat, but once there you can learn to ride an elephant. Unfortunately, it isn¡¯t cheap, and two nights at the Four Seasons will cost you about €1,500!

For more information please go to www.Fourseasons.com/goldentriangle.

Three Cliffs Bay, Gower (Wales)

The Three Cliffs Bay is in a beautiful part of the country, and it won¡¯t cost you much either: a family tent (2 adults, 2 children) is about €28 a day. There¡¯s a camp shop where you can buy food and drinks, and there are pub