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1. Bengbu is known __________ greatly in terms of its appearance of the city over the past few years. ( )

A. to change B. to have changed C. having changed D. changing

2. Take care of the girl and her dog ________ are crossing the street.

A. that B. who C. which D. They

3. We are looking forward with hope to ______ from Ms. Smith

A, hear B. hearing C, heard D, being heard

4. ____Joseph off at the airport, Sally finished her wo
rk earlier.

A£®Having seen B£®Seen C£®To see D£®To be seen

5. I feel it is your husband who______ for the spoiled child.

A. is to blame B. is going to blame

C. is to be blamed D. should blame

6. The earthquake and the suffering has caused will affect us greatly for a long time.

A.that B.it C.which D.what

7. Helen had to shout ______ above the sound of the music.

A. making herself hear B. to make herself hear

C. making herself heard D. to make herself heard

8. There are too many cakes _____.ª¥A. to be chosen B. to choose from C. to choose D. for choosing

9. The young singer _______ voice sounds _______ is good at singing popular songs.

A. who; wide B. whose; sweet C. which; high D. whose; beautiful

10. For nearly three hours we waited for the decision, only _____ to come again the next day.

A. to tell B. telling C. to be told D. being told

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11. Farley worked for the Canadian government. One day, he was __1__ to learn more about wolves. Do wolves kill lots of caribou£¨±±ÃÀѱ¹£©? Do they kill people?

They gave him lots of food and clothes and guns. Then they put him on a plane and took him to __2__. The plane put him down and went away. There were no houses or people in this place. But there were lots of animals and lots of wolves.

People tell terrible stories about wolves. They say wolves like to kill and eat people. Farley remembered these stories, and he was __3__. He had his gun with him__4_.

Then one day, he saw a group of wolves. There was a mother wolf with four baby wolves. A father wolf and another young wolf lived with them.

Farley watched these wolves every day. The mother was a very __5__ mother. She gave milk to her babies. She gave them lessons about life. They learned how to __6__ food. The father wolf got food for the mother. The young wolf __7__ the children. They were a nice, happy family¡ªwolf family! Farley did not need his __8__ any more. In a short time, he got on well with the family. Farley watched them for five months. He learned that many stories about the wolves were __9__. Wolves do not eat people, and they do not ea
t many large animals. And he also learned bad things about men. It was men who killed many caribou and wolves.

Later, Farley wrote a book about wolves. He wanted people to __10__ them and not to kill them.

1. A. seen B. told C. heard D. found

2. A. a small town B. a big city C. a far place D. a lonely village

3. A. afraid B. happy C. angry D. tired

4. A. at times B. all the time C. once a week D. every afternoon

5. A. bad B. good C. hungry D. thirsty

6. A. cook B. make C. get D. pick

7. A. shouted at B. looked into C. laughed at D. played with

8. A. food B. clothes C. gun D. plane

9. A. not good B. not true C. not easy D. not clear

10. A. grow B. have C. teach D. understand

12. I had a very special teacher many years ago whose husband died suddenly of a heart attack. About a week after his 41 , she shared her insights(¶ÙÎò) with the students. When the class was nearly over, she 42 and said, ¡°I would like to 43 with all of you a thought that has 44 to do with class, but which I feel is very _45 .

¡°Each of us is put here on the _46 to learn, share, love and appreciate ourselves. None of us knows when this _47 will end. At any moment it can be _48 . Perhaps this is life¡¯s way of telling us that we must make good _49 of every day.¡± Her eyes beginning to _50 ,she went on saying, ¡°So I would like you all to 51 me. From now on, on your way home, find something _52 to notice. It doesn¡¯t have to be something you see¡ª¡ªit could be scent(Ïãζ) of fresh bread, or it could be the 53 of the wind slightly rustling(·¢³öɳɳÉù) the leav
es.¡±

¡°Please look for these things, and 54 them. The little things are put here on the earth for us to enjoy. They are _55 observing, for at any time they can all be taken away.¡±

The class was totally quiet. We all picked up our books and went out of the room_56 . That afternoon, on my way home I noticed_57 things than before. Every time I think of that teacher and remember what a(n) 58 she made on all of us, I try to 59 all of those things that sometimes we all ignore. For as we get older, it is not the things we did that we often regret, 60 the things we didn¡¯t do.

41

A.

disease

B.

death

C

arrival

D.

appearance



42

A.

paused(ÔÝÍ£)

B.

continued

C

focused

D.

broke



43

A.

argue

B.

communicate

C

share

D.

whisper£¨µÍÉùµØ˵£©



44

A.

something

B.

nothing

C

everything

D.

anything



45

A.

improper

B.

important

C

attractive

D.

unbelievable



46

A.

earth

B.

farm

C

road

D.

ground



47

A.

disaster

B.

schedule

C

experience

D.

custom



48

A.

put away

B.

gone out

C.

handed out

D.

taken away



49

A.

fun

B.

difference

C

sense

D.

use



50

A.

smile

B.

shut

C

water

D.

glare



51

A.

permit

B.

promise

C.

forgive

D.

respect



52.

A.

strange

B.

beautiful

C.

powerful

D.

different



53.

A.

signal

B.

sound

C.

action

D.

direction



54.

A.

support

B.

receive

C.

remember

D.

value



55.

A.

easy

B.

harmful

C.

worth

D.

puzzling



56.

A.

silently

B.

curiously

C.

slowly

D.

secretly



57.

A.

more

B.

smaller

C.

fewer

D.

larger



58.

A.

result

B.

chance

C.

pain

D.[À´Ô´:ѧ¿ÆÍøZXXK]

impression



59.

A.

produce

B.

taste

C.

appreciate

D.

change



60.

A.

or

B.

and

C.

for

D.

But





13. Mars is not, it seems, the dry old planet we once believed £¨1£© £®Astronauts who are £¨2£© to go there in the next decade may find plenty £¨3£© water to slake £¨Ïû³ý£© their thirst£®And with water present the £¨4£© of finding some sort of life of Mars are £¨5£© brighter£®

This is the view of forty geologists who have been analyzing £¨6£© of pictures and other scientific £¨7£© obtained by robot explorers in the sixties and seventies£®

To begin with, scientists thought the Red planet was as £¨8£© as the Moon £¨9£© dust storms swirling over vast sandy £¨10£© £®But now the picture is very different £¨11£© mountains and valleys carved by £¨12£© glaciers and rivers rushing and rumbling deep underground£®

In a report on the analysis of the Martian pictures Dr£®Michael Car of the U£®S£®Geological Survey comments: ¡°I am convinced £¨13£© lots of water on Mars£®¡± Any surface water will be in the £¨14£© of ice£®But it could save explorers from £¨15£© to take so much £¨16£© with them£®

The report says £¨17£© Mars probably had a warmer climate in ages £¨18£© due to its axis £¨Öᣩ having been more tilted £¨Çãб£© towards the sun£®

£¨19£© signs of plant or animal life have been detected by instruments landed on Mars, £¨20£© the landing vehicles have been sent there for a few years£®

1£®A£®it is B£®it C£®it to be D£®was

2£®A£®expected B£®hoped C£®required D£®sent

3£®A£®to B£®of C£®more D£®in

4£®A£®chances B£®openings C£®occasions D£®possibility

5£®A£®quite B£®very C£®much D£®more

6£®A£®a few B£®many C£®thousand D£®thousands

7£®A£®skills B£®news C£®intelligence D£®information

8£®A£®peaceful B£®quiet C£®lifeless D£®dead

9£®A£®of B£®with C£®for D£®through

10£®A£®deserts B£®mountains C£®rivers D£®seas

11£®A£®from B£®between C£®for D£®with

12£®A£®energetic B£®great C£®heavy D£®powerful

13£®A£®there¡¯s B£®there¡¯re C£®here¡¯s D£®here¡¯re

14£®A£®appearance B£®way C£®form D£®shape

15£®A£®have B£®having C£®carry D£®carrying

16£®A£®water B£®ice C£®equipment D£®oxygen

17£®A£®what B£®if C£®how D£®that

18£®A£®pass B£®past C£®ago D£®before

19£®A£®Not B£®No C£®Nor D£®Never

20£®A£®probably B£®perhaps C£®supposed D£®although

14. At the beginning of this century, medical scientists made an interesting discovery; we are built not just of flesh and blood but also of time. They were 1 to show that we all have ¡°a body clock¡± 2 us, which controls the 3 and fall of our body energies, 4 us different from one day one to the next.

The 5 of ¡°a body clock¡± should not be too 6 since the lives of most living things are controlled 7 the 24 hour night-and-day cycle. We feel 8 and fall asleep at night and become 9 and energetic during the day. If the 24 hour-cycle is 10 , most people experience unpleasant 11 . For example, people who are not 12 to working at night can find that 13 of sleep causes them to 14 badly at work.

15 the daily cycle of sleeping and 16 , we also have other cycles which 17 longer than one day. Most of us would 18 that we feel good on some days and not so good on 19 ; sometimes our ideas seem to flow and at other times, they 20 do not exist.

1£®A£®anxious B£®able C£®careful D£®proud

2£®A£®inside B£®around C£®between D£®on

3£®A£®movement B£®supply C£®use D£®rise

4£®A£®showing B£®treating C£®making D£®changing

5£®A£®invention B£®opinion C£®story D£®idea

6£®A£®difficult B£®exciting C£®surprising D£®interesting

7£®A£®from B£®by C£®over D£®during

8£®A£®dull B£®tired C£®dreamy D£®peaceful

9£®A£®regular B£®excited C£®lively D£®clear

10£®A£®disturbed B£®shortened C£®reset D£®troubled

11£®A£®moments B£®feelings C£®senses D£®effects

12£®A£®prevented B£®allowed C£®expected D£®used

13£®A£®miss B£®none C£®lack D£®need

14£®A£®perform B£®show C£®manage D£®control

15£®A£®With B£®As well as C£®Except D£®Rather than

16£®A£®working B£®moving C£®living D£®waking

17£®A£®repeat B£®remain C£®last D£®happen

18£®A£®agree B£®believe C£®realize D£®allow

19£®A£®other B£®the other C£®all other D£®o