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1. Jim sold most of his things. He has hardly ________ left in the house.

A. nothing B. everything C. anything D. Something

2. Ò»I wonder if I could use your cellphone£®

Ò» £®It is on the desk next to you£®

A£®No way B£®Be my guest

C£®It¡¯s a pleasure D£®That's right

3. You¡¯d better pull your car over to the side of the road if you ________ answer a phone call.

A. will B. can C. may D.must

4. The book has been translated into thirty languages since it on the market in 1973.

A. came B. has come C. had come D. comes

5. Many buildings in the city need repairing, but the one first is the library.

A. repaired B. being repaired C. repairing D. to be repaired

6. Washing machines made by China have won _________ worldwide attention and Haier has become _________ popular name.

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

7. ._____ winter coming on, I think it¡¯s time to buy warm clothes.

A. As B. With C. For D. By

8. As the job-hunting season is on the way£¬many graduates from anxiety£®

A£®will be suffered B£® were suffering

C£® are suffering D£®are being suffered

9. Whenever you feel tired and blue, remember there is a place _________ you call home.

A. where B. when C. what D. which

10. I told them not everybody could run as fast as you did, ?

A. could he B.didn¡¯t I C. didn¡¯t you D. could they

11. The news shocked the public, to great concern about students¡¯ safety at school.

A. leading B. led C. having led D. to lead

12. ¡°The Mozart effect¡± is a study described in 1993 in Nature ________ aroused public interest about the idea ________ listening to a classical music somehow improves the brain.

A. that; which B. what; why C. which; that D. who; that

13. the morning train£¬he would not have been late for the meeting£®

A£®Did he catch B£®Should he catch

C£®Had he caught D£®Has he caught

14. Successful people are always intelligent. They can discover ________ others easily ignore.

A. what B. where C. how D. that

15. Ò»Cathy can¡¯t come for dinner£®She¡¯s leaving for London tonight£®

Ò» £®I hope I can talk to her soon£®

A£®Never mind B£®With pleasure

C£®Yes£¬she should D£®What a shame

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A

Two friends visited the zoo together. The zoo was very large and it was impossible to go everywhere. They had to decide where and which animal to visit as their time was 16 . So both of them agreed not to retrace(ÕÛ·µ) after choosing a 17 at every fork (²í·¿Ú).

A road sign at the first fork 18 one way to the lion quarters and the other to the tiger hill. They decided on the former after a 19 discussion because lions were ¡°the king of the grassland¡±. The second showed a division (·¿Ú) going separately to the panda and peacock. They 20 panda as it was the nation¡¯s treasure and went its way. Thus they made choices all along the way and each choice meant giving up what they couldn¡¯t help regretting. But they had to make it immediately, for it brooked (ÈÝÈÌ) no delay. If they hesitated they would miss more. Only 21 decision could offer more chances for sightseeing and 22 possible regret.

Life is 23 like this -- choices often occur that one has to make, for example, between two 24 jobs, two fascinating wooers (×·ÇóÕß). To get one you have to 25 the other¡ªyou can get half of it. If you spend time weighing the pros and cons and calculating gains and losses, you will most likely 26 empty-handedness. Don¡¯t be sad about it. At least you have got half of the desirable things in life¡ªsomething that is 27 to come by.

16. A.limited B. enough C. hurried D. plentiful

17. A. track B. highway C. crossing D. branch

18. A. intended B. pointed C. showed D. made

19. A. long B. brief C. weak D. heated

20. A. favored B. quitted C. hoped D. left

21. A. big B. rapid C. short D.slow

22. A. cause B. reduce C. rid D. raise

23. A. by no means B. anything but C.more or less D. far from

24. A. desirable B. rejected C. enjoyable D. Unwanted

25. A. carry out B. put away C. set off D. give up

26. A. result from B. take up C. end up in D.succeed in

27. A. stupid B. delighted C. possible D. hard

B

There are times when you find yourself unable to work out a problem. It is at this 28 that the way in which you use your teacher is important. With a good teacher, such times should be less 29 than with a bad one; so the worse the teacher, the more responsibility you have for your 30 ! Whatever your luck in this 31 , one thing is most significant and stays the same, whatever the quality of teaching you receive: if there is something you don't understand, you must ask, again and again if necessary, until you do understand it fully. 32 though this may seem, it is 33 unbelievable how many people would rather sit in silent ignorance than admit not understanding. To behave in such a way is the only truly 34 thing a student can do: it's a false form of pride, which is the most useless, damaging quality anyone can have, to say nothing of a student! 35 , regard your teacher as a guide or even a friend and do not sit quietly wondering what he's going on about.ª¥

28. A.course B. case C. point D. opportunityª¥

29. A.frequent B. remoteª¥ C. lucky D. comfortableª¥

30. A.mood B. success C. intention D. image

31. A.occasion B. respect C. period D. directionª¥

32. A.Likely B. Suitable C. Difficult D. Obvious

33. A. ever B. hardlyª¥ C. almost D. neverª¥

34. A. stupidª¥ B. simple C. strange D. safe

35. A.Otherwise B. Furthermore C. Nevertheless D. Therefore

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A

It was a comfortable sunny Sunday. I was going to meet an old university friend I hadn't seen for years, and was really excited to hear all his news.

My train was running a little late, but that was no big problem - I could text him to say I would be delayed. He would understand. But¡­ where was my mobile phone? I had that familiar sinking feeling. Yes, I'd forgotten it at home.

No mobile phone. I'm sure I'm not alone in feeling anxious, on edge and worried when I don't have my phone with me. In fact, I know I'm not alone: two-thirds of us experience ¡®nomophobia¡¯, the fear of being out of mobile phone contact.That's according to a study from 2012 which surveyed 1,000 people in the UK about their relationship with mobile phones.

It says we check our mobile phones 34 times a day, that women are more ¡®nomophobic¡¯ than men, and that 18-24 year-olds are the most likely to suffer fear of being without their mobiles: 77% of them say they are unable to be apart from their phones for more than a few minutes.

Do you have nomophobia ?

¡¤ You never turn your phone off

¡¤ You obsessively check for texts, missed calls and emails¡¤ You always take your phone to the bathroom with you¡¤ You never let the battery run out

It's funny to think that around 20 years ago the only people with mobile phones would be business person carrying their large, plastic ¡®bricks¡¯. Of course, these days, mobile phones are everywhere. A UN study from this year said mobile phone subscriptions would outnumber people across the world by the end of 2014.

And when there are more phones than people in the world, maybe it's time to ask who really is in charge? Are you in control of your phone, or does your phone control you?

So, what happened with my university friend? When I arrived a few minutes late he just laughed and said: "You haven't changed at all ¨C still always late!" And we had a great afternoon catching up, full of jokes and stories, with no interruptions and no nagging(ßë߶µÄ) desire to check my phone.

Not having it with me felt strangely liberating. Maybe I'll leave it at home on purpose next time.

36.What does the passage talk about ?

A. The history of mobiles.

B.The terrible feeling of being without their mobiles.

C. The addiction of playing mobile phone.

D. The story of meeting an old university friend.

37.The underlined phrase ¡° on edge ¡±in the third paragraph probably means_______.

A. surprised B. energetic C. crazy D. nervous

38.According to the passage, who is most likely to be addicted to mobiles ?

A. a successful manager B. a lonely middle-aged person

C. a 21-year-old boy D. a 21-year-old girl

39.What¡¯s the author¡¯s attitude towards the using mobiles ?

A. Favorable B. Worried C. Neutral D. Critical

B

Do you know the following expressions?

Homeric laughter

The "Homer" in this expression is the Greek poet who wrote The Iliad and The Odyssey£®People laugh differently£®Some laugh silently, while others tend to laugh loudly£®"Homeric laughter" refers to laughter of the latter kind£®It is at times uncontrollable, and the entire body shakes during the process£®This kind of laughter is called Homeric laughter because this is how the gods laughed in Homer's classics£®

Faustian bargain

According to most stories, Faust was a German scholar who was rather unhappy with his life£®The devil£¨Ä§¹í£©, Mephistopheles, promises him that in return for his soul£®he will give Faust unlimited power and knowledge£®Faust agrees and experiences all kinds of pleasures, but, in the end, his soul is condemned to hell£¨µØÓü£©£®A "