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1£® ----- Stay a bit longer; it¡¯s been such ________ fun having you with us.

-----Thanks, anyway. I¡¯ve got ________ early start tomorrow morning.

A. /, the B. a, an C. /, an D. the, an

2£®My head-teacher helped me a lot when I was in trouble. I do wish I could do something for him__________ one day.

A. in turn B. in common C. in return D. in theory

3£®Miss Li ___ as a secretary for five years in the company, and now she is general manager of it.

A. served B. had served C. has served D. serves

4£®To avoid _________ on how to operate the machine, you should first read the

instructions carefully.

???? A. to get confused B. getting confused

C. to get confusing D. getting confusing

5£®Mary¡¯s parents hope she will become an outstanding pianist and they don¡¯t ________her to go out with her friends even on weekends.

A. agree B. permit C. require D. suggest

6£®----- Hi, Tracy, you look tired.

------ I ________ the living room for three hours.

A. painted B. had painted

C. was painting D. have been painting

7£®¡ª Could you be so kind as to close the window?

¡ª .ª¤

A. With pleasure B. Go aheadª¤

C. Yes, please D. It¡¯s a pleasure

8£®_____ to succeed, the young girl started to practice day and night.

A. Determine B. Determined C. Determining D. To determined

9. -- I didn¡¯t go to Mary¡¯s party last night because my car broke down.

---You could have borrowed mine. I ____ it.

A. didn¡¯t use B. hadn¡¯t used

C. wasn¡¯t using D. wouldn¡¯t use

10. Mr. Cook is a man with a strong will. After repeated ____ he finally succeeded.

A. announcements B. decisions C. remarks D. attempts

11. People ____ one another in their ability to deal with stress.

A. differ from B. differ with C. vary with D. vary in

12. ----Look! There is a long queue waiting for the bus. Shall we take a taxi?

----. _____. It will save us a lot of time.

A. I didn¡¯t get it B. I couldn¡¯t agree

C. How do you find it D. That¡¯s a good point

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Robeson was born in a very poor family. At seven, he had to pick coal in a deserted mine near his home, and then he sold__16__he had picked and earned a few coins to help his parents. He had__17__schooling, for being so poor, how could they__18__school fees?

When he was fifteen, he worked__19__a servant in a school. Looking at other children studying in the classroom£¬he felt__20__for himself. How he__21__to have the same chance! He decided to study by__22__.In the daytime, after the sweeping and cleaning was over, he__23__stand by the window outside the classroom trying to catch what the teacher said. At night, he tried his best to remember what he__24__during the day. He worked__25__hard at his lessons that he sometimes had just three or four hours to sleep. The more he learned, the greater__26__he showed in his lessons. A math teacher discovered him and came to like this diligent boy and__27__him to sit at the back of the class. In one exam, he was the__28__one in the whole school who reached the highest grade. He would have been given the scholarship if he had been a __29__ student of the school.

Robeson__30__through six long years with his study of math and wrote several articles which caught the__31__of some university professors. They admired his talent__32__his diligence. To give him a good chance, they hired him as a librarian and__33__him free guidance. Robeson felt__34__, for he was sure that before him there was a broad road__35__success.

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17£®A. many B£®few C£®little D£®much

18£®A. buy B£®afford C£®send D£®read

19£®A. as B£®like C£®for D£®by

20£®A. angry B£®happy C£®proud D£®sorry

21£®A. hated B£®decided C£®wished D£®regretted

22£®A. the teacher B£®himself C£®his parents D£®his schoolmates

23£®A. could B£®ought to C£®should D£®would

24£®A. had learned B£®has been taught C£®has heard D£®had been written down

25£®A. very B£®so C£®too D£®quite

26£®A. joy B£®interest C£®time D£®taste

27£®A. allowed B. agreed C. let D. refused

28£®A. worst B£®only C£®last D£®laziest

29£®A. regular B£®special C£®satisfying D£®determined

30£®A. learned B£®listened C£®mastered D£®struggled

31£®A. notice B£®influence C£®eyes D£®attention

32£®A .except for B£®according to C£®as well as D£®in spite of

33£®A. taught B£®offered C£®afforded D£®sent

34£®A. terrified B£®angry C£®pleased D£®disappointed

35£®A. leading to B£®coming from C£®made of D£®covered with

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A

A jobless man applied for the position of ¡°office boy¡± at Microsoft. The HR manager interviewed him and then watched him cleaning the floor as a test.

¡°You are employed,¡± he said. ¡°Give me your e-mail address and I¡¯ll send you the application to fill in, as well as date when you may start.¡±

The man replied£¬¡°But I don¡¯t have a computer, neither an e-mail.¡±

¡°I¡¯ m sorry£¬¡± said the HR manager. ¡°If you don¡¯t have an e-mail£¬that means , you do not exist. And who doesn¡¯t exist cannot have the job.¡±

The man left with no hope at all. He didn't know what to do with only ten dollars in his pocket. He then decided to go to the supermarket and buy 10 kg tomatoes. He then sold the tomatoes from door to door. In less than two hours, he managed to double his capital. He repeated the operation three times, and returned home happily with 60 dollars.

The man realized that he could survive in this way, and started to go every day earlier, and return late. Thus, his money doubled or tripled every day. Shortly, he bought a cart, then a truck, and then he had his own fleet of delivery vehicles. Five years later, the man is one of the biggest food retailers(ÏúÊÛÉÌ) in the US.

He started to plan his family¡¯s future and decided to have a life insurance. He called an insurance broker£¨¾­¼ÍÈË£©and chose a protection plan.

When the conversation was concluded the broker asked him his e-mail. The man replied, ¡°I don¡¯t have an e-mail.¡±

The broker answered curiously, ¡°You don¡¯t have an e-mail, and yet have managed to build an empire. Can you imagine what you could have been if you had an e-mail?" The man thought for a while and replied, ¡°Yes£¬I¡¯d be an office boy at Microsoft!¡±

36. The underlined word ¡°tripled¡± can be replaced by .

A. became large B. became 3 times

C. increased quickly D. decreased quickly

37. According to the passage£¬which of the following is TRUE?

A. The man is one of the biggest food retailers in the world.

B. The man didn¡¯t give up though he failed the interview.

C. He started his career by selling tomatoes in the Supermarket.

D. Those who have e-mails can work at Microsoft.

B

To get an extra 14 years of life, don¡¯t smoke, eat lots of fruits and vegetables, exercise regularly and drink alcohol in a proper amount. That is according to a study published this Monday in the Public Library of Science Medicine Journal.

After tracking more than 20,000 people aged 45-79 years in the United Kingdom from about 1993-2007, Kay-Tee, Khaw of the University of Cambridge and his colleagues found that people who adopted these four healthy habits lived an average of 14 years longer than those who didn¡¯t.

¡°We¡¯ve known for a long time that these behaviors are good things to do, but we¡¯ve not seen this benefit before, ¡± said Susan Jebb, head of Nutrition and Health at Britain¡¯s Medical Research Council. ¡°The benefit was also seen regardless of whether or not people were fat and what social class they came from.¡±

Study participants£¨²ÎÓëÕߣ©scored a point each for not smoking, regular physical activity, eating five servings of fruits and vegetables a day and moderate alcohol intake£®

Public health experts said they hoped the study would inspire governments to introduce policies helping people to adopt these changes£®But because the study only observed people rather than testing specific changes, it would be impossible to conclude that people who suddenly adopted these healthy behaviors would surely gain 14 years£®

¡°We can't say that any person could gain 14 years by doing these things, ¡±said Dr£®Tim Armstrong, a physical activity expert at the World Health Organization£®¡°The 14 years is an average across the population of what's theoretically£¨ÀíÂÛÉϵأ©possible£®¡±

¡°Most people know that things like a good diet matter and that smoking isn't good for them, ¡±Susan Jebb said£®¡°We need to work on providing people with much more practical support to help them change£®¡±

40£®Which of the following DOESN'T belong to the four healthy habits?

A£®Eat five servings of fruits and vegetables a day£®

B£®Do proper exercise in the morning every day£®

C£®Drinking alcohol in the proper amount every day£®

D£®Having a cigarette before going to bed every day£®

41£®We can learn from the passage that £®

A£®Susan Jebb did not take part in the study£®

B£®the study observed people as well as tested specific changes£®

C£®there's no need for people under 45 to adopt these good habits£®

D£®only those from first class can benefit from these healthy behaviors£®

42£®What can be inferred from the passage?

A£®All the people are well aware of the harm of their bad habits£®

B£®People aged 45 to 70 have bad habits in the United Kingdom£®

C£®Governments should take measures to help people change their bad habits£®

D£®People have adopted the four healthy habits after knowing they're good£®

43£®What would be the best title for this passage?

A£®Smoking and Drinking Cuts You 14 Years

B£®How to Live a Much Healthier Life

C£®Healthy Habits