Health professionals suggest that to avoid future increases in rates of overweight and obesity, we need to try hard to forget many of our food associations, which primarily involves decreasing size of food portions, increasing levels of activity to burn off excess calories.
21.The influence of food association can be seen clearly from the example that we often eat NOT because________. A. it's time for lunch B. we're hungry
C. foods smell delicious D. our friends are eating
22.From the passage we can infer that the \probably means________. A. an amount of food B. a special service C. a meal
D. some calories
23.According to the author, because of an unhealthy food preference, the increase in rates of being overweight was _____________ during the ten years from 1988 to 1998.
A. 10 per cent B. 20 per cent C. 30 per cent D. 40 per cent 24.According to the passage, an obese child is _____________. A. less at risk of heart diseases B. healthily fat
C. very hard to get along with
D. more likely to become an obese adult
25.In order to avoid future increases in rates of overweight and obesity, we need to do a11 the following EXCEPT _____________. A. make an effort to forget our food association B. eat less food
C. do more exercise to consume excess calories D. eat more fruit
Passage Six
Weddings ceremonies in the United States vary as much as the people do. But many weddings, no matter where or how they are performed, include certain traditional
customs. For instance, the bride and groom often exchange rings at the ceremony. The rings are usually worn on the fourth finger of the left hand, and are exchanged in the middle of the ceremony. Today, the ring shows the couple's love for one another. After the ceremony, the couple is often showered with handfuls of uncooked rice by friends and family. Rice, as we know, shows productivity and harvest. And then,
there is often a party, where the food is so plentiful that it almost takes the attention away from the people. Soon the bride stands in the center of the room, often on a
chair, and throws her flowers to the unmarried women at the party. Tradition says that whoever catches the flowers will be the next bride. Some women eagerly try to catch the flower; others shy away.
And then it is time for the bride and groom to set off the tradition of a honeymoon, a trip after the wedding. The trip nowadays varies greatly by wealth, time and
preference. Sometimes the couple will spend a single night at a nearby hotel; or they may spend two weeks at a faraway foreign city as well. 26. According to the passage, . A) American wedding ceremonies are somewhat traditional B) American wedding ceremonies provide a lot of flowers C) American wedding ceremonies are preferable D) American wedding ceremonies are magnificent
27. According to the passage, what does the sentence \
are performed\
A) The wedding ceremonies may be held everywhere. B) The wedding ceremonies may be held at any time.
C) The wedding ceremonies may be held in different ways and places. D) The wedding ceremonies may be held in any way.
28. The word \ A) dressed B) scattered C) provided D) touched 29. From the passage, we can safely conclude that . A) American couples hold traditional wedding ceremonies B) American couples hold fashionable wedding ceremonies C) American couples go on expensive honeymoon trips D) American couples exchange rings after the honeymoon 30. Which of the following is the best title for this passage? A) Weddings in North America B) Weddings in America C) Wedding Ceremonies D) Wedding Traditions
1-5. BBABC 6-10.BCDAB 11-15.ACBAD 16-20. BCACB 21-25.BAADD 26-30. ACBAB
IV Translation
Passage A
I remember being vaguely annoyed when the gunman pulled me from the car by the hair. I remember the walk to the house----Jeremy, me, the two men with two guns. I
remember the fear and anger in the gunmen's voices because Jeremy was being slow, and I remember wondering why he was being slow. I did not realize that Jeremy had thrown the keys into the shrubbery. But I remember the sound of the gun hitting Jeremy's head and the feeling that he released me.
我记得当那个拿着枪的人抓住我的头发,把我从车里拖出来的时候,我隐约觉得有点恼火。我还记得杰瑞米,我,以及两个持枪的男人走向房子的情景。我记得只因为杰瑞米动作慢了点,那两个持枪人的声音就流露出了恐惧和愤怒。而且我还记得自己纳闷他为什么那么慢。我没有意识到杰瑞米已经把钥匙扔进了灌木丛。但是我记得枪敲杰瑞米头部的声音,以及抓住我头发的那个家伙松开我时的感觉。
Passage B
The study concluded that \they earned\splurging on themselves. People who go on adventures, try new experiences, and switch up their routines are generally happier, research has shown. Trying new things also keeps motor function sharp and stimulate brain waves.
该研究得出结论,最幸福的人是那些付出最多的人,无论他们最终收获了什么。和炫耀自己相比,捐款给慈善机构、帮助他人更能让人快乐。研究显示,那些喜欢冒险、乐于体验新事物、善于改变常规的人往往比其他人更快乐。尝试新鲜事物能够使运动机能保持良好并刺激脑电波,使头脑灵活。
Passage C
The narrow, sunless hall smelled unpleasantly of stale cabbage; the walls were dirty with ink marks; it was all silent. His study, judging by the crumbs on the carpet, was also his dining-room. “You'd better sit down,” he said, and proceeded to ask me a number of questions: what subjects I had taken in my General School Certificate; how old I was; what games I played; then fixing me suddenly with his bloodshot eyes, he asked me whether I thought games were a vital part of a boy's education. I mumbled something about not attaching too much importance to them. He grunted. I had said the wrong thing. The headmaster and I obviously had very little in common.
狭窄的,不见阳光的走廊里散发出发霉的卷心菜味,让人觉得很不舒服,墙上墨迹斑斑,周围一片静寂。从地毯上的面包屑来看,他的书房也是他的餐室。“你最好坐下”,他说道,接着问了我许多问题:为了得到普通学校证书我学过哪些课程,多大年纪了;玩些什么游戏;这时他突然用那双满是血丝的眼睛盯着我,问我是否认为游戏在儿童教育中起着很大的作用。我含含糊糊地说了些别把游戏看得太重要的话。他咕哝了几句。我说错了话。我和校长显然没有什么共同语言。