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1. What is the woman probably going to do?

A. Ask Tom to send an invitation.

B. Get the Johnsons¡¯ address.

C. Invite Tom to the party.

2. How did Betty find the gift?

A. Very satisfying.

B. Very disappointing.

C. Not mentioned.

3. How does the woman feel about the exam?

A. The woman found the exam easy.

B. The exam was difficult for the woman.

C. The woman completed the exam in one hour.

4. What is the most probable relationship between the two speakers?

A. Teacher and student. B. Classmates. C. Colleagues.

5. How much money do the speakers have in all?

A. 86 yuan. B. 56 yuan. C. 46 yuan.

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6. What is the most probable relationship between the speakers?

A. Employer and employee.

B. Doctor and patient.

C. Teacher and student.

7. What¡¯s the cause of his problem?

A. He has cancer. B. He has flu. C. He has overworked.

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8. Who is the man having his lunch with?

A. With nobody. B. With his wife. C. With his colleagues.

9. What does the man drink with his meal?

A. Soup. B. Beer. C. House wine.

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10. Where has the woman been?

A. The post office. B. The library. C. The supermarket.

11. What did the man want the woman to do?

A. To buy some envelopes and stamps.

B. To do the experiments.

C. To buy some food for him.

12. How did the man inform the woman of what he wanted?

A. By telephoning her.

B. By showing her the pen.

C. By writing her a note.

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13. What is the man going to do in the evening?

A. Take an exam. B. Study. C. Look for a job.

14. What exam will the man take?

A. The entrance exam.

B. The mid-term exam.

C. The final exam.

15. What does the man think of the coming exam?

A. Easy. B. Harder than the last one. C. Too difficult to pass.

16. What does the man think of his present job?

A. He is not satisfied with it.

B. It¡¯s the best one in the world

C. It¡¯s the worst one in the world.

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17. What can we learn from the text?

A. Robots can behave like human beings.

B. Robots can think by themselves.

C. Robots can help us with a lot of work.

18. Which role can robots play in the real world?

A. Some robots are as creative as artists.

B. Some robots can make cars independently.

C. Some robots can explore outer space.

19. Why can robots perform many tasks for man?

A. They have intelligence.

B. They are supplied with computer programs.

C. They have the ability to learn new things.

20. What do the robots in science fiction films and those in real life mainly differ in?

A. Intelligence. B. Appearance. C. Size.

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21. Some people argue that using _____ nature to meet our own needs may spell disaster, unless we start to look around and understand how ______ clean environment benefits us all.

A. /; a B. the; / C. the; a D. a; a

22. If you describe someone or their work as ______, you mean that they are very imaginative and have new ideas.

A. illegal B. intentional C. initial D. original

23. _______ educational software can be found in the electronic goods section.

A. A good many of B. A plenty of C. A number of D. A large quantity of

24. With drink and food ____, the prisoner had to walk out of the cave where he was hiding.

A. running out of B. ran out C. used up D. using up

25. An old saying occurred to me when I was about to take the give-away shampoo ______ there is_______ thing as a free lunch in this world.

A. that; no such B. which; such not

C. that; no such a D. what; such not a

26. ---It is hard to ______ such an unpopular policy.

---I can¡¯t agree more. Not many people will ______ it.

A. put up with; agree B. push ahead with; support

C. end up with; in favor of D. come up with; for

27. _____to nuclear radiation, even for a short time , may produce variants(±äÒìÌå) of genes in human bodies.

A. Being exposed B. Having expose

C. Exposed D. After being exposed

28. ---The worksite next to my house was so noisy.

---You ____ a sleepless night.

A. must have had B. would have had

C. should have had D. can have had

29. _______I think it good for you to try the new position, never_______ more responsibilities than you can handle.

A. Since; burst into B. While; take on

C. If; toy with D. When; cut back

30. It¡¯ll be 3 days _____ he _____ back from his hometown.

A. when; will come B. after; will come

C. since; comes D. before; comes

31. When studying Wendy¡¯s menu last time, I found that many of the items are similar to ______ of Mcdonald¡¯s.

A. those B. ones C. that D. all

32 The frightened thief hid himself in the dark corner of the yard, ____, staring at the open door.

A. quiet and coldly B. quietly and coldly

C. quiet and cold D. quietly and cold

33. . It was not until yesterday ______ he returned _______ to know the news.

A. that ; that I got B. when ; that did I get

C. when ; that I got D. that ; that did I get

34. ______ , the car stopped all at once.

A. Seeing a boy lying on the ground

B. On seeing a boy sitting on the ground

C. The driver saw a boy standing on the road

D. The instant the driver saw a boy seated on the road

35. Daniel, Father was______, when seeing the house in a terrible mess, Obviously, he is to punish us two.

A. on cloud nine B. flying off the handle C. down in the dumps D. over the moon

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The New York Times published an article recently that shows great regret for the ¡°death of conversation¡±. It suggests that while technology such as cell phones, e-mails, and Internet posting makes us feel more __36__ than ever, they're also driving us __37__ from people around us.

Users get final connectivity __38__ the price of __39__ face-to-face conversation. Sherry Turkle, author of the article in The New York Times says people are __40__ to a different way of being ¡°alone together¡±£®

Actually, __41__ text messages or wring micro-blogs allows us to __42__ thoughts. __43__ bits and pieces of online cannot __44__ a ¡°real conversation.¡± Lan Guo, 19, a freshman English major from Changsha University, said that she would like to hear people's tone of voice and see their faces in a(n) __45__. ¡°The give and take of ideas in a conversation sharpens our minds.¡± she said. She also mentions that __46__ ourselves in mobile technology reduces our chance of starting conversations with strangers and __47__ people.

Turkle mentioned the popular __48__ of ¡°I share, therefore I am¡± among this generation. Liu Xuan, a young writer from Taiwan and psychology graduate from Harvard University, thinks it's a mindset adopted by most young people. They are so busy creating or polishing their online persona (ÍøÂçÈ˸ñ) that they forget how to live a(n) __49__ life. For example, they may __50__ more about blogging about attending a party rather than enjoying being __51__.

__52__£¬ experts remind us that it's unfair to blame mobile technology. Chen Chen, a sociology expert at China Youth & Children Research Center, points out that it is still owners of gadgets, such as cell phones and tablets, who're avoiding personal __53__. We take advantage of these devices to hide ourselves __54__ others. Texting messages or calling may be a(n) __55__ to avoid contact with others, such as having eye contact. ¡°Only by strengthening conversation can we understand each other. Simply throwing away the mobile gadgets is not a solution.¡± she said.

36£®A. received¡¡¡¡B£®shared C£®connected D£®respected

37£®A. off B£®back C£®away D£®down

38£®A. beyond B£®at C£®for D£®above

39£®A. having B£®risking C£®sacrificing D£®sharing

40£®A. related B£®committed C£®devoted D£®accustomed

41£®A. sending B£®getting C£®reading D£®taking

42£®A. change B£®exchange C£®deliver D£®raise

43£®A. So B£®And C£®Or D£®But

44£®A. indicate B£®replace C£®cover D£®involve

45£®A. conversation B£®computer C£®party D£®Internet

46£®A. abandoning B£®joining C£®burying D£®attaching

47£®A. interviewing B£®introducing C£®knowing D£®meeting

48£®A. feeling B£®concept C£®fact D£®truth

49£®A. colorful B£®interesting C£®real D£®meaningful

50£®A. worry B£®care C£®ask D£®debate

51£®A. there B£®out C£®down D£®in

52£®A. Therefore B£®Altogether C£®Instead D£®However

53£®A.information B£®space C£®contact D£®management

54£®A. from B£®of C£®behind D£®under

55£®A. approach B£®source C£®result D£®excuse

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Anyone who has ever lost keys or money will have wished for a simple but effective way to make sure it never happens again. A US company is trying to help.

Using a tiny microchip which is implanted into the arm, they have come up with a replacement for cash or credit cards that cannot be left at home or dropped on the bus.

The Verichip is about the size of a grain of rice and works using radio frequency identification technology. At a shop, a radio frequency ¡°reader¡± would send a signal and the chip in your arm would respond with your unique identity number. That would give the ¡°reader¡± your financial information, and money could be taken directly from your accounts and you wouldn't even have to reach for your wallet.

The company also hopes to include other information on the chip, s