《大学英语（一）》练习题答案
《大学英语（一）》练习题附件答案回复可见，需要的请自助下载一I.Use of English Useof English Part One Directions:In this part there are 10 incomplete dialogues. For each dialogue there arefour choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the ONE answer that best completesthe dialogue. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with asingle line through the center. 1. --- If you have any question, be sure tocome and ask me.---_______________.A.Thank you very much B. I don’t mindcoming at all.C.I will come at all D. I hope to comeagain. Goodbye 2.--- Happy teachers’ Day! Here are some flowers for you with our best wishes.---What beautiful flowers! ______________.A.All right B. Thank youC.You’re welcome D. Happy Teachers’ Day toyou, too! 3. --- What a fine day!---________________.A.Yes, isn’t it? B. Really?C.You’re right D. No, isn’t it?4.--- How is your mother?---________________.A.She is old B. She isnot in hospitalC.She takes medicine every dayD. She ismuch better5. --- _______________.---No, John isn’t here.---Didn’t he come to school yesterday?---No, he’s been absent for three days.A. Where’s John? B.Is everybody absent?B. Is there anything wrong withJohn? D.Is everybody here, Jack?6. ---_______________. --- Yes, a bit cold though.A. Freezing, isn’t it? B.Nice day, isn’t it?B. Bad weather, isn’t it? D.Cold weather, isn’t it?7.--- Congratulations!--- __________________.A. Glad to hear that B. How niceC. Wellsaid D. Thank you 8. --- Hello, may I speak to Jim?---__________________. Would you please call back later?A.Who are you? B. Sorry, he isn’t inC. That’s OK D.I don’t think you can 9. ---___________________.---How did you find out? I wanted it to be secret.A. Isn’t today your birthday? B. I’m a secretary. How about you?C.I’m Mary’s bother D.Today is New Year’s Day 10.--- _________________.---Sparking Red Star.---Really? That’s a wonderful film for children.A. What’s today? B. What’s on tonight?C. What’s this D. Is there a film tonight? Useof English Part Two 11. --- Excuse me, may Iask you a question?
--- ________________.A.Yes, ask me please B. Yes, what isit?C.Yes, just one D. Yes, what’swrong?12. --- What is the womanover there?---________________.A.She is a bus driver B. She workshardC.She comes from China D. She is here13. --- Will you come tosee the film with me?
--- _________________.A.No, I don’t B. Sorry, Ican’tC.Yes, I am D. Yes, I want14. --- Please buy me abottle of milk.---________________.A.I’d love to B. I think IwillC.With pleasure D. Of course15. --- Would you mind if Iuse your rubber?---Of course not. _________________.A.Don’t do that B. I’m sorry Ican’tC.It’s over there D. I have arubber16. --- Merry Christmas andhappy New Year to you.---_____________________.A.I hope so B. ReallyC.You’re merry and happy, too D. The sameto you17. --- Can you answer thisquestion?---_____________________.A.Let me try B. I’d liketoC.How nice it is! D. Allright18. --- What a fine day!--- _____________________.A.I don’t agree B. It’stoo coldC.Yes, it is D. No, I don’t think so19. --- Would you pleaselend me your bike?--- ____________________. A. Not at all B. You’re welcome C. No, I want D. Sorry, I am using it20. --- I beg your pardon?
--- _____________________.A.That’s a problem B. Don’tbeg my pardonC.No, you don’t D. Nevermind II I. Reading ReadingPart One Directions:There are three passages in this part. Each passage is followedby five questions. For each question there are four choices marked A, B, C andD, You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter onthe Answer Sheet with a single line through the center. Passage 1 Largemodern cities are too big to control. They impose their own living conditionson the people who live in them. Persons living in cities are obliged by theirenvironment to take a wholly unnatural way of life. They lose touch with theland and rhythm of nature. It is possible to live such an air-conditioned existencethat you are barely conscious of the seasons. A few flowers in a public park(if you have time to visit it) may remind you that it is spring or summer. Afew leaves cling to the pavement may remind you that it is autumn. Beyond that,what is going on in nature seems totally irrelevant. All the simple, good thingsof life like sunshine and fresh air are difficult to obtain, and there fore arehighly valued. Tall buildings hide the sun completely. Traffic fumes pollutethe atmosphere. Even the distinction between day and night is lost. 1. What are highly valuedin big cities?A. Sunshine and fresh air B. living conditionsC. Pavement in autumn D. Air-conditioned houses2. Which is not one of the reasons why citylife is not more desirable? A. Tall buildings hide the sun completely. B.Modern cities are too big to control. C.Modern cities offer better schools and more chances of employment. D. People are barely conscious of theseasons.3. It is not easy to see much differencebetween day and night because___________. A.persons living in cities are obliged to love in air-conditioned houses. B.people lose touch with the land. C.traffic fumes pollute the atmosphere. D. thesun was hidden from view by tall buildings.4. If you want to know whatseason it is, _________. A. it is advisable for you to live in anair-conditioned house. B. you’d better visit a public park. C. you should see the leaves clinging to thepavement. D. you should walk on the pavement.5. Which statement is nottrue according to the passage? A. Large modern cities are too big tocontrol. B. Sunshine and fresh air are rare in largemodern cities. C. Living in large modern cities gas so manydisadvantages. D.All the simple, good things of life are imposed on the people who live in largecities. Passage 2 Museums areplaces where collections of objects are preserved and displayed. The objectsmay be anything found in nature or made by man. There are museums devoted toart, science ,history, industry and technology. But museums are no longer juststorehouse for collections. Today nearly all museums, large or small, carry oneducational programs. Museums offer guided tours, lectures, films, musicrecitals, art lessons, and other attractions.Museums work constantly to improve theircollections and ways of displaying them. All museums are always on the watchfor new additions to their collections. Works of art are bought from artdealers and private collections or at auction（拍卖）sales.Museums also accept gifts and bequests（遗物）, but thelarge museums no longer accept everything that is offered to them. They acceptonly objects or collections that meet their high standards.What is to be gained visiting museums? Museumexhibits can teach us about the world in which we live---the materials it ismade of, the trees and plants that cover it, and the animals that have lived onit since its beginning. We can learn about the activities of man--- his historyand development and his accomplishments in arts and crafts. 6. The first paragraph deals with________________.A.what museums preserves B.what kind of objects museums displayC. where museums obtain their objectsD.how museums function7. Which statement is not true? A. Museumsare not only storehouses for collections B. Museumsare places where you can learn something. C. Museums preserve and display only thingsfound in nature. D. Museumscarry on educational and research programs.8.Where do objects at museums usually come from?
A. From auction sales B. From art dealers and private collectorsC. From gifts and bequests D.All the above9. The large museums accept______________.A. everything offered to them B. all the gifts and bequestsC. onlyobjects that meet their high standardsD. onlythings that small museums do not have10. The last paragraph is about___________________.A. theknowledge one gets from visiting museums.B. thethings one can see in museumsC. theworld and the people living in itD. museumcollection from other lands Passage 3 The world is not onlyhungry, it is also thirst for water. This may seem strange to you, since nearly75 percent of the earth’s surface id covered with water. But about 97 percentof this huge amount is seawater, or salt water. Man can only drink and use theother 3 percent --- the fresh water that comes from rivers, lakes, undergroundand other sources. But, unfortunately, some of it has been polluted and isunfit for drinking.However,as things stand today, this small of fresh water is still enough for us. Butour need for water is increasing rapidly --- almost day by day. Only if we takesteps to deal with this problem now can we avoid a severe worldwide watershortage later on. So we all have to learn how to stop wasting our preciouswater. 11. In the first line of the passage “theworld “means ___.A. people in general B. all living things C. the earth D. the universe 12. According to the passage man can only use___.A.nearly 75% of the earth’s water B. about 97% of the earth’s waterC.exactly 3% of the earth’s water D.bout 3% of the earth’s 13. All the fresh water ___.A. is good enough to be used. B.is polluted and can’t be drunkC.can not be used by man, as some of it has been polluted D.comes form oceans, rivers, and lakes 14.Which of the following can not explain why we are not able to use all of theearth’s water?A.Only a small percentage of it is fit for drinking. B.Some of it has bee polluted.C.About 97 percent of it is seawater. D. Fresh water is still enough for us today 15. At present the supply of fresh water___.A.is far from enough for us to use B.has been already a sever worldwide problemC.s just sufficient for us to live on for the time being, but out need is increasingday by dayD.is still rich enough ReadingPart Two Passage 1 One summer day a raindrop fell from a cloud. Manyother raindrops fell at the same time. But our story is just about one raindrop. The raindrop fell to the ground on theside of a hill. The water in the raindrop ran down the hill into a littleriver. The little river carried the raindrop to a big river. Then the raindrop traveledfar to the east into the sea. There the water of the raindrop mixed itself withthe salt water of the sea.Now the water of the raindrop was on the surface ofthe sea. As the sun made it very warm, it changed into steam. The steam leftthe sea and went up into the air and it did not carry any salt with it. It hadleft the salt in the sea.The steam from the raindrop moved with the warm airtowards the north. On the way the warm air met some cold air. The cold airpushed the warm air high above the ground. The warm air became cold when itwent up, and the steam in it changed into very small drops of water again. Therewere millions and millions of these small drops in the cloud. The small dropscame together into bigger and bigger drops. Our raindrop was one of them. Nowthe drop became so big that it was too heavy to stay in the cloud, and it fellto the ground. In this way the water of our raindrop started traveling to thesea again.16. This story is about________. A. cloud B. water C. rain D. a raindrop17.When the raindrop traveled into _____, the water in it became _____.A. the river; salty B. the sea; salty C. a big river; cool D. the sea; cool18.The water of the raindrop went up into the air from the sea____ salt ____ itchanged into steam.A. without; after B.with ;before C.without ;before D. with ;after 19. Thesteam changed ___into very small drops of water ___it met some cold air.A.back; before B. back ;after C.away; as D. away; because20. The small waterdrops in the cloud felldown because___. A. there were millions and millions ofthem in the cloud. B. the sea wanted to take them back. C. they wanted to start traveling on theground again. D.they became so heavy that the cloud couldn’t hold them up any longer.Passage 2 Mr. Smith was a wealthy industrialist, buthe was not satisfied with life. He did not sleep well and his food did notagree with him. This situation lasted for some time. Finally after severalsleepless nights, he decided to consul his doctor. The doctor advised a changeof surroundings. “Go abroad.” He said. “But I’m not good at foreign language,”said Mr. Smith. “It doesn’t matter,” said the doctor. “It won’t hurt you totalk a little less. Go on a voyage. Take plenty of exercise. Try to reduce yourweight. Avoid rich food.” Mr. Smith went to Switzerland. He did notknow French or German, and had to communicate through gestures. He attended a physicaltraining course. The instructor made him bend his knees, swing his arms,stretch his neck and shake his head rapidly. He had to lie on the ground andraise his right and left legs alternately. After a time his muscles grew hardand firm. He forgot the financial(经济的) crisis andthe importance of raising the level of production. He even began to noticeindividual trees and individual birds.Finallyhe returned home. But unfortunately his improvement was only temporary. Soon hewas a normal businessman again, worried about his property, his profits, hissavings, his advancement in a technological society, and things in general.21.Mr. Smith went to see his doctor because he____. A. hadlittle to eat B. wasseriously ill C. was afraid of sleeping at night D. didn’t feel well22.The doctor advised Mr. Smith to do all the following except________________.A. talk less B.change the surroundingsC.eat food of good quality D.take plenty of exercise23.In the second paragraph, gestures means___. A.body movements B. simple words C. pens and pencils D. handshakes24.When he traveled abroad, Mr. Smith__.A. learned boxing B. raised the level of production C.forgot all about his businessD. shook his head all the time25.Inthe last paragraph the word temporarymeans_A. lasting for a short timeB. not deep C. unimportant D. developing very slowlyPassage3OnDecember12,1901, the Italian electrical engineer Gugliemo Marconi(1874-1937)succeeded in sending radio signals from England to Newfoundland across theAtlantic Ocean. This is usually taken as representing the invention of radio.Such radio signals are transmitted by the use of radio waves, similar in natureto light waves, but a million or so times longer.Likelight waves, radio waves travel in straight lines, and so a radio-wavetransmission should not be detectable beyond the horizon. Nevertheless, Marconi’ssignals traveled from England to Newfound around the curve of Earth.ABritish-American electrical engineer, Arthur Edwin Kennelly, and an Englishelectrical engineer, Oliver Heaviside, independently suggested in 1902 thatradio waves would be reflected by ions(电离子) and thatthere must be a layer of ions high in the atmosphere that reflected radiowaves.(This came to be called the “Kennelly-Heaviside layer.”). Bouncingbetween the Kennelly-Heaviside layer and the ground, radio signals could travelaround the curve of Earth’s globe.TheEnglish physicist Edward Victor Appleton, studying the manner in which beams ofradio waves interfered with each other, produced convincing evidence, in1922,that the theoretical suggestions of Kennelly and Heaviside were accurateand that there was indeed an ion-rich layer in the upper atmosphere. By 1924,he was able to show that the Kennelly-Heaviside layer was some 95 kilometersabove the surface of Earth. He also produced evidence for the existence ofstill higher ion-rich regions (“Appleton layers”) and, in 1926, show as 240kilometers high.Theportion of the atmosphere lying between heights of 50 and 300 kilometers abovethe surface of Earth is therefore called the “ionosphere.”26.According to the first two paragraphs, whichof the following is NOT true? A. Marconi traveled from England toNewfoundland. B. Marconi was born in 1874. C. Marconi sent radio waves across theAtlantic. D. Marconi achieved great success when hewas under 30.27.Kennellyand Heaviside________. A. suggested the existence of a layer ofions in the atmosphere B. discovered the “Kennelly-Heaviside layer” C. detected radio waves sent by each other D. worked together and made greatcontributions to science28.Appleton’sfirst great achievement was that he_______________. A. measured the height of the “Kennelly-Heavisidelayer” B. provided evidence for the “Kennelly-Heavisidelayer” C. discovered different heights of ion-richregions D. illustrated how radio waves interferedwith each other29.“Ionosphere” refers to_______.A. the atmosphere around the earth B. various radio signals in the airC. ions found over the Atlantic D. ion-rich regions in the atmosphere30.This passage is probably written to answer the questions:A. How high is the “ionosphere”? B. Who invented the radio?C. Who discovered the “ionosphere?”D. How fast do radio waves travel? ReadingPart Three Passage 1 Thestudent who wants a newspaper career（生涯）has much hardwork ahead of him before he can become even a cub（生手）,or beginning reporter. He may begin by working on his high school newspaper oryearbook.Thenthe aspiring(有大志的)reporter may break into newspaper oryearbook work as a copyboy, running errands(差使) andhelping staff reporters. He may even be given a chance to write small stories.Sometimes students who are interested in news reporting get jobs as universityreporters for local newspapers.Jobssuch as these serve to make the beginner familiar with the atmosphere of news gathering.They give him a chance to sharpen his eye for details and teach him to be surethat his facts are accurate, that he reports them correctly, and that he writeshis articles clearly. This work may lead to a job as a cub reporter on anewspaper, the important first step toward a career in news reporting.31.A student who wants a newspaper career will find that____________. A. he must work hard before becoming even acub reporter B. there is little he can do to prepare fora career C. getting a cub reporter’s job is easy D. nothing he does in school will help him32.A cub reporter is another name for a ___________. A. copyboy B. regular staff reporter C. newspaper editor D. beginning reporter33.The copyboy’s duties may sometimes include____________.A. running errands for staffreporters B.writing small news storiesC.reporting campus and student news D.both a and b34.An aspiring reporter must learn to _______________.A. be sure his facts areaccurate B.report the news correctlyC.write articles clearly D.all of the above35.The first big, important step for an aspiring reporter is______________.A.editing his high school newspaper B. writing a small news storyC. becoming a copyboy D. becoming a cub reporterPassage 2Eventhe newest gardener realizes that plants die without water; what is not so wellknown is that plants die equally decisively, though not so quickly, if they areoverwatered. Beginners usually decide to play it safe and keep their pottedplants thoroughly wet. In consequence, death by drowning is one of thecommonest disasters to befall the plants of a new horticulturist. Plants witheraway if they don’t get enough water, and this draws attention to their problem.A plant that has been slightly underwatered so that it droops strikes terrorinto the heart of its new owner. But it will, in fact recover completely aslong as rescue comes in time and the process is not repeated too often.Overwatered plants, unfortunately, do not give any such obvious signal; slowlythey cease to thrive and the first visible indication of serious trouble is ayellowing of the lower leaves. Unless the overwatered pot soil is given aconsiderable period without water, during which time the plant will continue tolook wretched, it will suddenly collapse in exactly the same way as theunderwatered plant---but with no chance of being revived(复活) because the roots have rotted away. 36.From the text we can infer a horticulturist is a person engagedin______________. A. growing plants B. raising birds C. cutting plants D.studying the death cause of plants37.What does a new gardener usually decide to do to keep their potted plantsalive?A. Underwatering the plants B.Fertilizing the pot soilC. Overwatering the plants D.Loosening the pot soil38.According to the text, which of the following plants might die withoutrecovery? A. Plants with their lower leavesyellowing B.Overwatered plantsC.Underwatered plants D.Plants with worms39.Awithered plant might be rescued because______________.A. it doesn’t get enough water B.it is repeatedly overwateredB. it gives visible signal ofdying D.it dies slowly40.What is the purpose of this text? A. To warn gardeners not to underwaterplants. B. To give information about generalproblems of gardening C. To draw attention to the problem ofoverwatered plants. D. To recommend new gardeners the book aboutgardening.Passage 3When a tornado destroys a house, it doesn’tblow it down the way a hurricane does. It makes the house explode.Why does the house explode?The air that surrounds a house pressesagainst it all the time. It usually has a force of about fifteen pounds persquare inch. The air inside the house presses out against the walls just ashard. When a tornado passes over a house, itsuddenly sucks away the air outside the house. The air inside the house stillpushes out against the walls, but now there is nothing pushing back. So thewalls are pushed out in an explosion.Piecesof the house are sucked up into the tornado and carried away. There is littleleft where the house once stood.41.A tornado makes a house______.A. explode B. blow awayC.fall down D. catch on fire42.The walls of a house stay up when______.A.air pushes from the outside.B.air pushes from the insideC.there is no pressure on them.D.both A and B.43.The air pressure outside the house is usually___.A.greater than the pressure insideB.the same as the pressure insideC.less than the pressure inside D.a different kind of pressure44.A house’s walls are pushed out when ______.A.the air outside is taken away B.the air inside is taken awayC.too much air is pushing outsideD.none of the above45.A house destroyed by a tornado would look_______.A. as if a hurricane had hit itB. as if there had been a fireC. like a pile of wood D. none of these IV. Vocabulary and Structure& Cloze Part one Section A Directions: In this section there are 15 incompletesentences. For each sentence there are four choices marked A, B, C and D.Choose the ONE that best completes the sentence, Then mark the correspondingletter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the center. 1. She isgoing to buy a ____ of envelopes for her father.A. cast B. packet C. box D. flock2.Walkingin the garden ,you can see____ ofgrapes hanging from the vine.A.stringsB. slices C. bundlesD. bunches 3.Thereis a radiator in the room. And there is an electric fire for___ heat in verycold weather. A. extra B. spareC. special D. necessary 4.Becauseshe could not get a divorce, Jane had to ___her husband’s beating. A. bearB. tolerateC. stand D. endure 5.Fred could finish his work in less time ifhe were more____. A. evidentB. efficient C. hard D. essential 6.Thereis often so much traffic on the main thoroughfares that motorists may be ableto travel faster on -____ roads. A. inferior B. subordinate C. minorD. direct 7.The____meaning of this word isn’t used now, but you can look it up in a bigdictionary. A. chief B. principal C. elementaryD. primary 8.I am not___ with beautiful dreams; I wantbeautiful realities. A. dissatisfied B. constantC. contentD. consistent 9.He was last seen in public on the ___of hisdaughter’s wedding. A. occasionB. eventC. chance D. affair 10.Allthe students keep quiet____ the teacher in charge of the class is present A. in the occasion of B. on the occasion of C. at the occasion D. on the occasions when 11. The room was so quiet that she could hearthe ___ of her heart. A. tapping B. strikingC. beating d. knocking 12. He has lost hope because of frequent________.A.disappointments B. discouragementC.encouragement D. discontentment 13.They got up a little___ and addressed（指引）themselves tosightseeing. A. willingly B. reluctantC. earlierD. reluctantly. 14. I didn’t realize you wanted to keep theletter. I’ve ____it up. A. pulledB. tornc. spoiled D. broken 15. I’d like to pay by____ rather than incash.A.tip B. receiptC. coinD.check Section B Direction:There are 10 blanks in the following passage. For each blank there are fourchoices marked A, B, C and D. You should choose the One answer that bestcompletes the passage. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheetwith a single line through the center. The United States is a land of many 61. Itspeople have come from different homelands and have 62 their own customsfrom all parts of the world.63 they live and work in a modern, 64society, they want to 65 their traditions and pass them 66 totheir children. So, in their daily lives, many Americans continue to speaktheir 67language as well as English. They cook traditional foods. Theypractice their own religions and have their own way of thinking 68 lifeand death. In addition, they set 69 time to celebrate the importantoccasions of their native culture 70 special ceremonies 16. A. states B.areas C. cultures D. fields17. A. brought B.had C. developed D. borrowed18. A. Unless B.Although C. For D. If18. A. changed B.excited C. exciting D. changing20. A. prevent B.preserve C. predict D.protest21. A. off B.through C. in D. on22. A. negative B.necessary C. native D. narrative23. A. about B.of C.for D. out24. A. about B.off C. out D. aside25. A. on B.in C. with D. by Part Two Section A Directions:In thissection there are 15 incomplete sentences. For each sentence there are fourchoices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the ONE that best completes the sentence,Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single linethrough the center.1. That’s the most ____coincidence (巧合) I’ve ever heard of.A. likely B.absolute C. impossible D. incredible2. The picture ____ to memy school days many years earlier.A. recalled B. remembered C. reminded D. recollected3. The professor demandedthat the test ____ before 5:30. A. be finished B.will finish C. will be finished D.shall finish4. Love of fair play is said to be a(n) ____part of the English character. A. interesting B. boring C. essential D. initiative5. _____ care whether they have passed the entrance examination or not. A.Does he little B. Little does he C.Does little he D. Little he does6. China’s ethnic minorities ____ less than10% of its total population. A.consist of B. constitute C.are composed D. compromise7. The sound ____ away little by little. A.faded B. disappeared C. vanished D. lost8. China’s foreign policy is to developrelations with other countries on the ____ of the five principles of peacefulcoexistence. A.base B. basis C. foundation D. account9. Many freshmen cannot____ themselves quickly to college life. A. adopt B. arrange C. admit D. adapt10. Scarcely had theysettled themselves in their seats in the theater ___ the curtain went up. A. than B. after C. when D. as soon as11. Many sources ofinformation are sure to ____ our chances of getting in touch with the currentevents in the world. A. enhance B. expand C. image D. limit12. No sooner _____ thanthe jeep started off. A. was his luggage loaded B. had his luggage been loaded C. he loaded his luggage D. his luggage was being loaded13. I want an appointmentfor a _____ time and space. A. definite B. absolute C. diverse D. primary14. Life isn’t so easy hereas it ____ be.A. use to B.get used to C. be used to D.used to15. Anna said in her letterthat she’d appreciate _____ from you sometime in the future.A. to hear B.having heard C. hearing D. to hearingSection BDirection: There are 10 blanks inthe following passage. For each blank there are four choices marked A, B, C andD. You should choose the One answer that best completes the passage. Then markthe corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through thecenter. Nearly three-quarters of the Earth is covered withwater. Water heats up more slowly than land, but once it has become warm ittakes longer to 61 down. If the Earth’s surface were entirely land, thetemperature at night would 62 quite quickly and night would be much colderthan day, as it is on the moon. The does 63 happen in inland deserts,hundreds of miles from any sea. The climate of the continents, especially inthe temperate 64 , is very much affected by the oceans around them. Theareas close to the sea have a ‘maritime climate’, 65 rather cool summersand warm winters. The interiors, far from the sea, have a ‘66 climate’ with extremely hot summers and coldwinters.Rain 67 from the evaporation of rivers, seasand lakes. Even after heavy rain, the pavements in a city do not take long todry 68 the rainwater evaporates into the air. On a warm dry day itevaporates very rapidly, 69 warm air can take in more moisture than coldair. But at any particular temperature, the 70 can hold only a certainmaximum amount of water vapor.16. A. hold B. keep C. cool D.let17. A. rise B. miss C. lose D.fall18. A. not B. indeed C. only D.certainly19. A. fields B. centers C. zones D.interiors20. A. with B. because ofC. in D. instead of 21. A. continental B. tropical C. frigid D. humid22. A. goes B. leaves C. runs D.comes23. A. though B. while C. because D. in order that24. A. as B. where C. thoughD. as long as25. A. weather B. atmosphereC. climateD. gas V Writing Part One Directions:The following is the result of a poll taken by Yu Ying High School authority:1. What are you going to be when yougrow up?Aworker . (35 percent of the students)Ateacher.(30 percent of the students)A businessman. ( 25 percent of the students)2. What do you think of the open DoorPolicy ?Agood policy .(90 percent) Notvery good . (2 percent)Nocomment . (8 percent)3. What is the best way to improveyour study?Hardworking.(55 percent)Improvingstudy habit . ( 32 percent)Havingno idea .( 13 percent)4. What kinds of people do you liketo make friends with ?Honestpersons .(45 percent)Intelligentpersons. (40 percent) Write a brief report aboutthe poll, which may begin with: In a recent poll taken by Yu Ying HighSchool authority,35 percent of the students wanted to be workers when they growup while 30 percent of the students…. Part Two Write a composition aboutNew Zealand. You can make use of the following information:Location:South Pacific country, midway between the Equator and the South Pole ,1000miles south –east of AustraliaArea:103,000 square miles, similar in size to Britain, Italy, or Japan,2 mainislands, he North and the South IslandPopulation:more than 3 million, primarily European and Polynesian origin, more thanthree-quarters live bin towns and citiesLanguage:principal language is EnglishLivingStandard: a good standard ,over 70 percent of homes has color TV, one car forevery 2 1/2 people, housing is of a high standard, 71 percent o9f houses ownedby their occupiers. 注：期末试题题型及分值比率：Ⅰ20%Ⅱ30%Ⅲ25%Ⅳ 25% 二II. Use of English Useof English Part One1. --- Shall we go and playvolleyball?--- ____________________.A. It’s very kind of you B. Are you all right?C. That’s a good idea D. Thank you very much2. --- We are going on atrip for Africa.--- ________________.A.Good-bye B. Have a good timeC.I like it, too D. Please go3. --- I’m afraid I’ve gota bad cold.---________________.A. Never mind B.Keep away from meC. Better go and see a doctor D.Go and buy some medicine4.--- Would you like some tea?---____________________. A. No, I don’t want B. Yes, please C. Not at all D. Yes, I want5. --- Lovely day, isn’t it? --- _____________________.A.Yes, it’s B. No, isn’t itC.No, it is D. Yes, isn’tit6. --- Hi, I’m Bill. I liveon this house. --- Hi, Bill. _________ My name is John.A.How are you? B. Glad to meetyouC.Thank you D. Good-bye7. When the man answers your question, you don’thear clearly, you should say, “__________”A.Say it again B. I didn’t hearclearlyC.I beg your pardon? D. Repeat itagain8. Many thanks.A.It doesn’t matter. B. Never mindC.It is my pleasure. D. The sameto you9. I’m awfully sorry.A.Don’t mention it. B. That’sright.C.All right. D. That’s allright.10. How do you do?A.Very well B. How do youdo?C.I’m a doctor D. Nice to have known you Useof English Part Two11. Can you help me?
A. No, I don’t know. B. Sure. What is it? C. Don’t mention it. D. That’s it.12. --- Oh, it’s you, Tom,let me help you with the bag.--- No, Bill, I can manage. ________________.A. Thank you all B. Thank youC. Thank you all the same D. Thank you the same13. --- May I have a wordwith you?
--- ____________________.A. Sorry, you mustn’t B. No, I don’t know youC. What’s that D. Sorry, I’m too busy now14. --- You cooked us awonderful meal, Mr. Smith.--- ___________________. I’m glad you enjoyed it.A. No, just so-so B. Not at allC. I don’t think so D. Thank you15. Sorry to trouble you. A. It’s a pleasure. B. I don’t think so C. No, I don’t mind at all D. Never mind16. Do you mind if I smokehere? A. That’s all right. B. Of course not C. OK. D. Yes, please17. How’s your family? A. Thanks all the same. B. Thanks for calling C. Not too bad D. Don’t mention it18. How about going for adrive?
A. It’s OK B. Yes, we shall C. Yes, please. D. Good idea.19. Would you like acoffee?
A. Yes, please. B. Yes, I prefer tea. C. I like coffee very much. D.Thank you very much.20. What’s the matter withyou?
A. It doesn’t matter. B. Not too bad C. I don’t feel well D. That’s all right. Useof English Part Three21. Are you from Italy?A.Yes we are. B. No, wedon’t.C.No, I don’t. D. No, wewon’t.22. Are there any French restaurants nearhere?
A. Yes, they are B. Yes, there are.C.Yes, they were D. Yes,there were.23. Do you think this is a nice place?
A. That’s right B. You’re rightC.No, it’s not here. D. Yes, Ithink so.24.How’s your mother doing?
A. She is very kind B. Sheis very well. C.She is not very old D. She isdoing shopping now. 25. --- What do you think of my new radio?--- ___________________. A. It’s toosmall B. Very muchC. Great D.It’s expensive26. --- Would you please go out for a walk with us?--- ________________. But I’m very busy now.A. Of course not B.I’d like toC. That’s all right D. That’s right27. --- I’m sorry I forgot to call you.--- ___________________. We can meet after classand have a talk.A. All right B. I’m sorry tooC. That’s OK D. Not at all28. How did Mr. Jones get to the cinema? A. At 10o’clock B. With Mrs. Jones. C. Bycar D. to theGrand Theater.29. What do you think of your new teacher?
A. He came to teach us last week. B. Heteaches us English C. He hastwo children. D. He isvery nice.30. When are you going on holiday?A. Notuntil next week B. Threeweeks agoC. ToBeijing D. For onlya day or two. II I. Reading ReadingPart One Passage 1 Holidays in the United States usually occur atleast once a month. Most months have a national holiday that has been arrangedto be celebrated on a Monday. The holidays have all been decided to becelebrated on a Monday so that the workers may have 3-day weekends---that is,Saturday, Sunday and Monday in order to rest or travel or do things with theirfamilies. Major holidays in the United States such as New Years Day orChristmas Day or the day, when we remember the first settlers of the UnitedStates, called Thanksgiving Day. These holidays most businesses close and theworkers stay home and celebrate with their family. Vacation can be from 2 weeks a year to 4weeks a year. This usually depends on how long you’ve been working for acompany, what type of position you have, whether you have a high position or avery important position and it’s difficult to find someone to replace you. Inthat case, you might take a few days at a time rather than taking one month allat once .Usually the more time you spend working for a company, the more timeyou may get for a vacation. 1.The government of the United States makes it a rule for workers to have____weekends. A.1-dayB. 2-dayC. 3-day D. 4-day 2. Workers in the United States sometimeswork from_____. A. Monday to Saturday B. Saturday to Monday C. Thursday to Friday D. Tuesday to Friday, 3. Which statement is wrong according to this paragraph? A. Only a few shops remain open on NewYears Day. B. Most of the workers needn’t work onChristmas Day. C.Days on vacation must be more than all the holidays in a year. D. All the workers have a half-monthvacation at the least. 4.The reason why someone has to divide his vacation into several parts isthat___. A. no one can be found to take his place. B. he hasn’t a most high position C. he plays an important role in hiswork. D. he hasn’t been working for his companyfor a long time. 5. Which is the best title for thisparagraph? A. Holidays in the United States B. Vacation in the United States C. How do the workers spend theirholidaysD.Something about the holidays and vacation in the U.SPassage 2 One crossing of the Atlantic is very much likeanother; and people who cross it frequently do not make the voyage for the sakeof its interest. Most of us are quite happy when we fell tired enough to go tobed and pleased when the journey is over. On the first night this time I feltespecially lazy and went to bed rather earlier than usual. When I arrived in mycabin, I was surprised to see that I was to have a companion during the trip. Ihad expected to be alone but there was a suitcase like mine in the oppositecorner. I wondered who he could be and what he would be like. Soon afterwardshe came in .He was the sort of man you might meet anywhere, except that he waswearing such good clothes that I made up my mind that we would not get on welltogether, whoever he was, and did not say a single word to him. I suppose I slept for several hours becausewhen I woke up it was the middle of the night. I felt cold but covered myselfup as well as I could and tried to go back to sleep. Then I realized that adrought was coming from somewhere .I got up to shut the door but found italready locked from the inside. The cold air was coming from the window opposite.I crossed the room and as I did so the moon shone through it on to the otherbed. There was no there. It took me a minute or two to remember locking thedoor myself. I realized that my companion must have jumped the window into thesea.6.The story happened in a ____________________. A. shipB. plane C. train D. car7. The companion of thewriter was __________________. A. a scientist B. the writer’s colleagueC. the writer’s friend D. an ordinary man8. From the passage we mayinfer that the writer______. A. liked his companion B. would have a good trip C. didn’t like his companionD. would kill his companion9. The writer did not likehis companion because_____. A. he was a stranger B. his companion wore good clothes C. the writer didn’t want anyone to go withhim on the trip D. his companion was quite a mysterious(神秘的) man10. The word “drought” in line 3,paragraph 2most probably means______________. A. continuous dry weather B. a strange noise C. current of air in a shut-in placeD. a strange smellPassage 3If you stand a short distance away from a high walland shout, your voice sometimes comes back to you as an echo. This knowledgewas made a few years before the last war, when radio waves from a transmittingstation were reflected back from a distant aeroplane.Itwas realized that if an apparatus(装置) could bedevised(设计) to send out radio waves all the time andrecord the echoes from any approaching aeroplanes, it would be a wonderfulmethod of defence in war.Scientistsset about solving the problem and radar was invented.An apparatus was made whichsent out waves in pulses , and the presence of a distant aeroplane was on thescreen of a cathode ray(高速电子) tube,(this is what we havein a television set.) In this way radar station could detect the approach ofenemy aircraft.Afterthe war radar was put to peaceful uses. It is now installed at airports toguide aeroplane down safely in fog. It is fitted to ships so that they arewarned of obstructions(障碍物) ahead, such as icebergs Itguides ships into port. It provided aeroplane and ships with a magic eye, withwhich they can see far into the distance, in the dark or in fog.11.The last war (Line2 , paragraph 1) may most probably refers to_____________. A. the World WarⅠ B. The Oct. Revolution C. the World War Ⅱ D. the Chinese Liberation War12.Theinvention of radar_________________. A. has nothing to do with the reflection ofsound waves. B is exactly the same as the reflection ofsound waves C. is on the basis of the reflection ofsound waves D. is by changing sound waves into radiowaves13.The invention of radar is mainly for the purpose of_________________. A. scientific experiments B. defence in war C. peaceful uses D. finding enemy airplanes14.From the passage we may infer that radio waves can____.A. be reflected from almost everythingB. only be reflected from airplanesC. only be reflected from anything made of metalD. be reflected from anything not far away15.The word “detect” in the last sentence, the third paragraph most probablymeans_____________. A.hear B. smell C. feelD. discover ReadingPart Two Passage 1 All the housewives who went to the new supermarkethad one great ambition: to be lucky customer who did not have to pay for hershopping. for this was what the notice just inside the entrance promised. Itsaid: “ Remember, once a week, one of our customers gets free goods. This maybe your lucky day!”Forseveral weeks Mrs Edwads hoped, like many of her friends, to be the luckycustomer. Unlike her friends, she never gave up hope. The cupboards in herkitchen were full of things which she did not need. In vain（无效地） her husband tried to dissuade her. She dreamed of the day when themanager of the supermarket would come to her and say: “Madam, this is yourlucky day. Everything in your basket is free.OneFriday morning ,after she had finished her shopping and had taken it to hercar, she found that she had forgotten to buy any tea. She dashed back to thesupermarket, got the tea and went towards the cashdesk. As she did so, she sawthe manager of the supermarket come to her. “Madam,” he said ,holding out hishand.: I want to congratulate you!” You are our lucky customer and everythingyou have in your basket is free!”16The housewives who wentto the supermarket were-------.A.poor B. hopeful C. fortunate D. anxious17. The housewives learntabout the offer of free goods-------------.A.on the radio B. at thesupermarketC.from the manager D. from their friends18. Mrs Edwards’s husbandtried to-------------.A.make her unhappy B. stop her from buying thingsC.cheer her up D. make her buy more things19. Mrs Edwards wentshopping-----------------.A.on foot B. by bus C. in a friend’scarD. by car20. Mrs Edwards must havebeen---------------------.A.shy B. delighted C. disappointed D. proudPassage 2Johnny was three when he ran away from home for thefirst time. Somebody left the garden gate open. Johnny wandered out, crossedsome fields, and two hours later, arrived in the next village. He was just ableto give his name and address. By the time he was seven, Johnny used tovanish from home two to three times a year. Sometimes he covered quite longdistances on foot. On other occasions he got on a bus or even a train, and simplysat there until someone asked for his ticket. Generally the police bright himhome. “Why do you do it?” they used to ask. “You aren’t unhappy at home, areyou…” “Of course not,” Johnny replied. “Then why?” “I just like seeing places,”Johnny told them. Johnny continued to “see places” althougheveryone tried to stop him. His parents used to watch him closely, and so didhis teachers; but sooner or later Johnny managed to slip away. As he grew older, his favorite trick was to hide on a long distance truck. Sometimes he used totravel hundreds of miles before anyone discovered him.It is hardly surprising that eventuallyJohnny managed to get on board a plane. He was twelve at the time. It was acargo plane and, a few hours later, Johnny found himself in Cairo. How did heget on board? No one knows! According to Johnny himself, it was easy: he justwent into the airport, walked along some corridors and got on board the nearestplane.In spite of all this, Johnny did well atschool. He enjoyed maths and languages and, perhaps not surprisingly, he wasespecially good at geography. “What do you want to be when you grow up?” histeachers asked him. Johnny did not take long to answer that question. “Anexplorer !” he answered. “But it’s difficult to become an explorer in thismodern age.” they tried to tell him. “unless you g into space!” But it was nouse: Johnny knew what he wanted!Just before he left school, Johnny saw anotice in one of the daily papers. An expedition was about to go to Brazil to travelup the Amazon River. There were vacancies for three young people “willing towork hard and with a sense of adventure.” Johnny applied ,and, two monthslater, he was on his way to Brazil.21Thefirst time Johnny ran away from home,------------------.A.he was only 7 year old B. he reached a town far away from homeC. he walked for two hours before he reachedanother village.D.he walked into the fields after managing to open the garden gate.22.Johnny frequently left homebecause------------------------------. A. he was unhappy there B. heloved walking long distances C. he liked taking risks D. he liked seeing new places.23. Johnny’s favorite means of travelingwas---------------------. A. going around on foot B. taking a train C. taking a bus D. hiding on a long distancetruck24. People aroundJohnny--------------------------. A. tried to stop Johnny from going awayfrom home B. watched Johnny day and night in turnC. talked him out of slipping away from home D. kept following him to get him back25. In school, Johnny --------------------.A.was only good at geography B.did well in all subjects.C.was always thinking of exploring D.was interested in learning about spacePassage 3Pat O’Burke was a poor Irishman with a large family,and one morning ,walking up very early from cold and hunger ,he decided to goshooting in a wood near his cottage .The wood belonged to Lord Northwood ,arich gentleman ,and Pat had no right to go there ,but in it there were swarmsof（成群的）rabbits and flocks of （成群的）birds that were good to eat ,and Pat determined to take the risk.Suddenly he saw the owner, with a group of friends ,coming towards him in thewood .There was a look of anger on Lord Northwood’s face as he caught sight ofthe gun in Pat’s hand. Pat’s heart sank with fear ,but he saw there was hope ofescape ,so he walked boldly up to the company and said to Lord Northwood, “Goodmorning ,sir; and what has brought you put so early this morning ?”Lord Northwood,rather surprised ,said he and his friends were taking a little exercise to getan appetite for their breakfast .Then ,looking at Pat with suspicion ,he said,“ But why are you out so early in the morning ?” “Well ,sir ,”said Pat , “Ijust came out to see if I could get a breakfast for my appetite.” The wholecrowd burst into laughter at Pat’s answer ,and with a smile Lord Northwoodwalked on. Leaving Pat to try his luck with the rabbits .26.‘Pat had a large family ’means____________. A. Pat had a large house. B. there were many members in his family. C. he raised many animals. D. all his family members were big and tall.27. ________ to LordNorthwood’s wood. A. Nobody but Lord Northwood’s family memberscould go. B. Only Pat could not go. C. Without invitation Lord Northwood’sfriends could go. D. Nobody could go.28. Lord Northwood and hisfriends were walking in the wood______. A. to take a fresh air B. to keep fit C. out of habit D. so that they could enjoy a goodbreakfast29. Lord Northwood wassurprised at Pat’s greeting because______. A. he thought Pat might have run away. B. he thought he and his friends might havebeen killed by Pat. C. he thought Pat might have apologized. D. both A and C.30. From this passage wemay infer that Pat was quite_____.A.stupid B. rude C. cleverD. polite IV. Vocabulary and Structure& Cloze Part one Section A Directions: In this section there are 15 incompletesentences. For each sentence there are four choicesmarked A, B, C and D. Choose the ONE that best completes the sentence, Thenmark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line throughthe center.1.She was quite excited by the ______ ofseeing Mr. Gordon again so soon.A. prospect B. issue C. bond D. contribution2. The boy felt _____ with his new classmateswhen they made fun of his accent.A. valuable B. uncomfortable C. massive D. relevant3. The speaker’s excited ____ seemed unrelatedto his boring speech. A. competitorB. gesture C. compliment D. contribution4. The _____ meaning of this word isn’t usednow, but you can look it up in a big dictionary.A.keen B. marvelous C. primary D. massive5. His ______ in such an unpopular affair puthim in an unfavorable political position. A. emotion B. journalismC. journalist D. involvement6. You mustn’t hesitate too____ when speaking English.A.frequently B. keenly C. overnight D. marvelously7. The houses in that ____are very stylish but too expensive. A. volunteer B. neighborhood C. supervisorD. stead8. I’ve ____ to see Francis tomorrow morningbefore our important meeting. A. volunteered B. suspected C. arranged D. supervised9. They are probably of high-level ____ inEnglish reading and writing.A.competence B. recognition C. rankD. parade10. The plane arrived ____ on schedule and myfriend was there to meet me. A. massively B. preciselyC. powerfully D. obviously11. She was ____ her opportunity to earn aposition to assistant manager.A. being keen on B. being relevant toC.standing sb. in good stead D. makinguse of12. Young children are quick to _____ wordsthey hear their elders use.A.pick up B. revel inC.take part in D. pick out13. He is unable to go towork _____ the fall from his horse.A. as a result B. as a result ofC. because D. since14. Winston Churchill will ____ in history asthe man who rallied the British people when they seemed to be defeated. A. go out B. go up C go down D. go into15. For this very reason the government has___ refused the farmers’ demand, but may reconsider their position.A. so far B. highs and lowsC. a once-in-a-lifetime experience D. a range ofSection BDirection: There are 10 blanks inthe following passage. For each blank there are four choices marked A, B, C andD. You should choose the One answer that best completes the passage. Then markthe corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through thecenter. If George Washington(61)able to travel (62) in time, he would feel much more at home in ancientBabylon,3700 years before his time,(63) in our modern age,200 yearsafter he lived. Torches, chariots and rough streets,(64)those of Babylon in 2060 B.C, would not surprise him. He read (65)candlelight and (66) in carriages on unpaved roads .He never saw abuilding more than four stories high. Electric lights, highways, andskyscrapers(67) amaze him. When Washington was ill, he might(68)to be cut and bled to let out the “bad blood” that was making him sick. Hewould not know(69) a modern doctor meant by serums ,germ, and allergies. If the Father of his Country could visit theUnited States now, he might think that he(70) on another planet.16.A. wasB. should C. were D. may17. A. back and forthB. back and forwardC. up and down D. over and over18. A. though B. soC. then D. than19. A asB like C. which D. who20. A. withB. in C. by D. on21. A .rodeB. took C. got D. came22.A.should B. mustC. would D. may23. A. respect B. expectC. inspect D. escape24.A.which B. thatC. how D. what25. A. land B. had landed C. landed D. had been landed Part Two Section A Directions:In thissection there are 15 incomplete sentences. For each sentence there are fourchoices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the ONE that best completes the sentence,Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single linethrough the center.1. Courses are not ____ merely for students topass exams. A.designed B. designing C. design D. designs2. Please ____those details that you wouldlike to change. A.select B. selection C. selecting D. selects3. There are six people present at the meeting,____ three women. A.include B. including C. includedD. includes4. He _____ told her thathe worked for the corporation. A. simple B. simply C. simplifyD. simplely5. They accept what ishappening without _____ to change it. A. attempting B. attempted C. attempt D. attempts6.He was a great ____; hecomposed many great songs. A. art B. artistic C. artist D. arts7. Sandy did not want herparents to learn ____ the news of her failure in the exam.A.in B. for C. on D. about8. I was surprised to findout that I was heavily ____ debt.A.on B. in C. to D. up9. Out classroom isselected ______ the place for meeting. A. for B. in C. as D. on10. Their innovationproducts caught _____ quickly. A. with B. up C. on D. in11. Can you believe thatJohn keeps a snake _____ a pet?
A. as B. in C. for D. against12. The word comes _____ anAfrican language. A. up B. down C. from D. out13. She hangs _____ allhere clothes neatly in the wardrobe. A. up B. out C. in D. on14. The child has no understanding ofproblems, according ____ the doctor.A.for B. in C. on D. to15. Americans _____millions of Christmas cards every year. A. change B. exchange C. attempt D. determineSection BDirection: There are 10 blanks inthe following passage. For each blank there are four choices marked A, B, C andD. You should choose the One answer that best completes the passage. Then markthe corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the center. In the past, American families 61 to bequite large. Parents 62 five or more were common. Over the years, the 63of the family has decreased. One reason for this is an increase in the 64 of living 5 the average, children attendschools for more years than they used to, making them 66 dependent ontheir families longer. Moreover, children nowadays are better 67 andhave more money to spend on 68 . The parents usually take the responsibility69 all the expense. Meanwhile, families are less close than they used tobe. More and more American mothers 70 away from home. 16.A. tended B. wanted C. seemed D. extended 17.A. breedingB. raising C.feedingD. bringing 18.A. amount B. number C. size D. scale19.A. level B. standard C. wage D. cost20.A. On B. By C.At D. From21.A. finally B. financiallyC. fashionablyD. faintly22.A. worn B. wearing C.dressing D. dressed23.A.luxury B. activity C. playing D. entertainment24.A.at B. to C. on D. for25.A. are B. run C. work D. separate Part Three Section A Directions:In thissection there are 15 incomplete sentences. For each sentence there are fourchoices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the ONE that best completes the sentence,Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single linethrough the center.1.Among the decisions that most people make, _______ a house is perhaps thebiggest one. A.purchasing B. purchase C. purchased D. purchaseing2. Don’t be _____ about him; he is a beginner. A.critical B. positive C. Indian D. basic3.Their basketball team had bad luck yesterday: it was their third ____ in fourmatches. A. uniform B. defeat C. value D. murder4.It is human nature to be ____ to change because it requires us to cross intothe unknown. A.oppose B. opposed C. opposing D. opposes5. His works mirrored such positive ____ ascheerful and kindness. A.values B. defeats C. mirrors D. themes6. We must always try to ____ the highest level ofservice to our customers. A.admit B. treat C. provide D. purchase7.The teacher was very popular among the students because he _____ them as hisown children. A.provided B. opposed C. murdered D. treated8.When I asked the students if they’d like to have the lesson near the lake, Igot a _____ answer: “Yes!” A.uniform B. critical C. sub-adult D. cultural9.The sick child fell into sleep soon after he took the medicine---- obviously the medicine was _____ work. A.on B. at C. from D. out of10.The story about the country teacher and her 18 students was played _____ andsoon the film became very popular. A.in B. from C. out D. up11. He has made several business trips New York sofar. A.on B. for C. from D. to12. The fire fighters rushed ______ of the buildingjust before it burnt down. A.on B. in C. into D. out13.Mr. Thomson is strongly opposed ____ the idea of building a power station nearthe town. A.to B. in C. for D. behind14. I haveheard that you are going to build a new school. Could you tell me the plan___detail? A. on B .in C. out D. like 15.The Walt Disney Company did something rare: it admitted defeat ____ its fightto build a history theme park in Virginia. A.with B. in C. for D. onSection BDirection: There are 10 blanks inthe following passage. For each blank there are four choices marked A, B, C andD. You should choose the One answer that best completes the passage. Then markthe corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through thecenter.Many teachers believe that the responsibilities forlearning lie with the students. (61) a long reading assignment is given,instructors expect students to be familiar with the (62) in the readingeven if they do not discuss it in class or take an examination. The (63)student is considered to be (64) who is motivated to learn for the sakeof (65), not the one interested only in getting high grades. Sometimeshomework is returned (66) brief written comments but without a grade.Even if a grade is not given, the students are (67) for learning thematerial assigned. When research is (68), the professor expects thestudents to take it actively and to complete it with (69) guidance. Itis the (70) responsibility to find books, magazines, and articles in thelibrary. 16. A. If B. Although C. Because D. Before 17. A. suggestion B. context C.abstract D. information 18. A. poor B. ideal C. average D. common 19. A. such B. one C. any D. some 20. A. fun B. work C. learning D. prize 21. A. by B. in C. for D. with 22. A. criticized B. innocent C. responsible D. dismissed 23. A. collected B. distributed C. assigned D. finished 24. A. maximum B. minimum C. possible D. practical 25. A. student’s B. professor’s C. assistant’s D. librarian’s V Writing Part One 本篇属 “三段式”作文,每个段落的第一句话(主题句)说明各段大意.请同学们完成各段,字数不少于120 字. The Importance of Learning aForeign Language1. Foreign language is a requiredcourse both in middle school and college.2. Learning a foreign language canmake us know the world better3.Now, we may draw a conclusion, that is .it isreally important for us to foreign language. Part Two 根据所给主题句，完成下列作文。TV’s Influence On Our Daily Life1) TV not only presents us awonderful world, but also brings some changes to our daily life.2)Itis true that TV has the value of giving complete relaxation2) Now we can see that TV has causedenormous problems along with its benefits. Part Three For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to writea composition in three paragraphs. The title of the composition is “ TheAdvantages of Traveling By Bicycle”. You are given the first sentence of eachparagraph. Your composition should be about 120 words, not including the wordsgiven. The Advantages of Traveling by Bicycle1. to travel by bicycle has manyadvantages.2. Second, traveling by bicycle isgood for health, because it is good exercise3. Last but not least, bicycling isgood for our environment. 注：期末试题题型及分值比率：Ⅰ20%Ⅱ30%Ⅲ25%Ⅳ 25% 附件答案回复可见，需要的请自助下载
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