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ѧϰÖÐÐÄ£¨½Ìѧµã£©Åú´Î£º ²ã´Î£º רҵ£º ѧºÅ£º Éí·ÝÖ¤ºÅ£º ÐÕÃû£º µÃ·Ö£º µÚÒ»²¿·Ö£º´Ê»ãÓë½á¹¹£¨¹²10СÌ⣻ÿСÌâ2·Ö£¬Âú·Ö20·Ö£© ´Ë²¿·Ö¹²ÓÐ10¸öδÍê³ÉµÄ¾ä×Ó£¬Õë¶Ôÿ¸ö¾ä×ÓÖÐδÍê³ÉµÄ²¿·ÖÓÐ4¸öÑ¡ÏÇë´ÓA¡¢B¡¢C¡¢DËĸöÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³öÕýÈ·Ñ¡Ïî¡£ 1. Jamieisa________pianistandhehasahugenumberoffans. A.trait B.organized C.talented D.derived 2. Theindustryis________byfivemultinationalcompanies. A.dominated B.derived C.implied D.contributed 3. Thegovernmentrefusesto________withterrorists. A.imply B.organize C.vow D.negotiate 4. TheOriginofSpeciesisoneofthemost________bookseverwritten. A.influential B.invincible C.deficient D.rigorous 5. Theworkingprincipleofthismachineisthatthesignalwillbe________intodigitalcode. A.piledup B.converted C.overwhelmed D.crippled 6. Beingquestionedbythepublic,theyhave________togiveaquickanddecisiveresponse. A.devastated B.prioritized C.vowed D.remarked 7. Theywerelostinthecitybecauseitscentrehas________beyondrecognition. A.distracted B.altered C.inspired D.converted 8. Thesedogsare________tofight. A.crippled B.talented C.dominated D.bred 9. Howard________thosewhohadnoprincipleandcouldbeboughtbymoney. A.disdained B.derived C.sorted D.organized 10. WhenI________mychildhood,IrealizethatIwastotallycarefreeandna?ve. A.lookedin B.lookedup C.lookedback D.lookedout

µÚ¶þ²¿·Ö£ºÔĶÁÀí½â£¨¹²15СÌ⣻ÿСÌâ2·Ö£¬Âú·Ö30·Ö£© Passage1

Televisionhasopenedwindowsineverybody¡¯slife.Youngmenwillneveragaingotowarastheydidin1914.Millionsofpeoplenowhaveseentheeffectsofabattle.Andtheresulthasbeenageneraldislikeofwar,andperhapsmoreinterestinhelpingthosewhosufferfromalltheterriblethingsthathavebeenshownonthescreen.

Televisionhasalsochangedpolitics.Themostdistantareascannowfollowstateaffairs,seeandhearthepoliticiansbeforeanelection.Betterinformed,peoplearemorelikelytovote,andsotomaketheiropinioncount.

Unfortunately,television¡¯sinfluencehasbeeneGtremelyharmfultotheyoung.ChildrendonothaveenougheGperiencetorealizethatTVshowspresentanunrealworld;thatTVadvertisementslietosellproductsthataresometimesbadoruseless.Theybelievethattheviolencetheyseeisnormalandacceptable.Alleducatorsagreethatthe¡°televisiongenerations¡±aremoreviolentthantheirparentsandgrandparents.

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Also,theyoungarelesspatient.UsedtoTVshows,whereeverythingisquickandinteresting,theydonothavethepatiencetoreadanarticlewithoutpictures;toreadabookthatrequiresthinking;tolistentoateacherwhodoesn¡¯tdofunnythingslikethepeopleonchildren¡¯sprograms.AndtheyeGpectallproblemstobesolvedhappilyinten,fifteen,orthirtyminutes.That¡¯sthetimeittakesonthescreen. 11.Inthepast,manyyoungpeople______. A.knewtheeffectsofwar B.wentinforpolitics

C.likedtosavethewoundedinwars D.werewillingtobesoldiers

12.NowwithTVpeoplecan_____.

A.discusspoliticsataninformationcenter B.showmoreinterestinpolitics

C.maketheirowndecisionsonpoliticalaffairs D.eGpresstheiropinionsfreely

13.TheauthorthinksthatTVadvertisements_____. A.arenotreliableonthewhole B.areuselesstopeople C.areagoodguidetoadults D.areveryharmfultotheyoung

14.WhichisNOTtrueaccordingtothepassage? A.Peoplehavebecomeusedtocrimesnow.

B.WithaTVsetsomeproblemscanbesolvedquickly. C.Peoplenowliketoreadbookswithpictures. D.Theadultsarelessviolentthantheyoung.

15.Fromthepassage,wecanconcludethat_____. A.childrenshouldkeepawayfromTV B.TVprogramsshouldbeimproved C.children¡¯sbooksshouldhavepictures D.TVhasadeepinfluenceontheyoung Passage2

Nonverbal(·ÇÓïÑÔµÄ)communicationhastodowithgestures,movementsandclosenessoftwopeoplewhentheyaretalking.Thescientistssaythatthosegestures,movementsandsoonhavemeaningwhichwordsdonotcarry.

ForeGample,thebodydistancebetweentwospeakerscanbeimportant.NorthAmericansoftencomplainthatSouthAmericansareunfriendlybecausetheytendtostandclosetotheNorthAmericanwhenspeaking,whiletheSouthAmericanoftenconsiderstheNorthAmericantobe¡°cold¡±or¡°distant¡±becausehekeepsagreaterdistancebetweenhimselfandthepersonheisspeakingto.The¡°eyecontact¡±providesanothereGampleofwhatwearecallingnonverbalcommunication.Scientistshaveobservedthatthereismoreeyecontactbetweenpeoplewholikeeachotherthanthereisbetweenpeoplewhodon¡¯tlikeeachother.Thelengthoftimethatthepersonwhomyouarespeakingtolooksatyoureyesindicatestheamountofinteresthehasinthethingsyouaretalkingabout.

Ontheotherhand,toolongagazecanmakepeopleuncomfortable.Theeyesapparentlyplayagreatpartinnonverbalcommunication.Genuinewarmthorinterest,shynessorconfidencecanoftenbeseenintheeyes.Wedonotalwaysconsiderasmiletobeasignoffriendliness.Someonewhoisalwayssmiling,andwithlittleapparentreasons,oftenmakesusuneasy.

16.Accordingtothepassage,nonverbalcommunication_____.

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A.isamethodoftenusedbypeoplewhocannotspeak B.cantellsomethingthatwordscannot

C.canbeusedtotalkwithpeoplewhocannotbear D.islessusedthanwords

17.TheSouthAmerican_____.

A.tendstokeepadistancebetweenhimselfandthepersonheisspeakingto B.usuallystandsclosetothepersonheistalkingto C.isoftenunfriendlywhenspokento D.isoftencoldanddistantwhenspeaking 18.WhichofthefollowingisNOTtrue?

A.Lesseyecontactsuggestsdistanceinrelation.

B.Thelongeronelooksatyou,themoreinteresthehasinyou. C.Thereismoreeyecontactbetweenpeoplewholikeeachother.

D.Shortereyecontactshowsmoreinterestinwhatoneistalkingabout. 19.Toolongagaze_____.

A.mayupsetpeoplebeinglookedat B.showsone¡¯sgreatconfidence C.indicatesone¡¯sinterestinthetalk D.tellsyouhowfriendlyoneis

20.Constantsmilingwithoutapparentreason_____. A.isasignofone¡¯sfriendliness B.isasignofone¡¯sunfriendliness C.makespeoplefeelhappy

D.makespeoplefeeluncomfortable Passage3

Myhusbandhadjustboughtanewwashingmachineforme.IdecidedtouseitandIwashedalotofthings. Everythingworkedwell,butIfoundoneofmyhusband'ssocksmissing.Ilookedeverywhereforit,butIcouldn'tfinditanywhere.

TheneGtmorning,Igotreadyforschoolasusual.Whenthebellrang,thestudentscamein.Igreetedthemfirstandthentoldthemwhatweweregoingtodothatday.

WhenIturnedaroundtowriteontheblackboard,theclassbrokeoutaroar!

Theylaughedandlaughed.Theylaughedsomuch,infact,thatIwasafraidtheheadmasterwouldbeintoseeingallthis.

Iaskedtheclasstostop,butthemoreItalked,themoretheylaughed.IdecidedtopaynoattentiontothemandIcontinuedtowriteontheblackboard.WhenIdidthis,theyroaredevenmore.

Finally,theteacherwhohadtheroomneGttominecameintoseewhatallthelaughterwasabout.Whenhecamein,hestartedlaughing,too!

\\Sothat'showIfoundmyhusband'smissingsock.

\¾²Ö¹µÄ)electricity.\21£®Thewriterwasateacher. A£ºT B£ºF

22£®Whenthewriterturnedaroundtowriteontheblackboard,theclassbegantolaughloudly.

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A£ºT B£ºF

23£®Shecouldn'tfindoneofherhusband'ssocks,becauseherhusbandhadtakenitaway. A£ºT B£ºF

24£®TheteacherfromtheneGtroomlaughed,becausehefoundasockonthebackofthewriter'sskirt. A£ºT B£ºF

25£®Thestudentstoldheraboutthelaughing. A£ºT B£ºF

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Wegotupearlythismorningand__26__alongwalkafterbreakfast.Wewalked__27__thebusinesssectionofthecity.Itoldyouyesterdaythatthecity__28__largerthanIthoughtitwouldbe.Well,thebusinesssectionissmallerthanIthoughtitwouldbe.Isupposethat's__29__Washingtonisaspecialkindofcity.__30__ofthepeopleinWashingtonworkforthegovernment.About9:30wewenttotheWhiteHouse.It's__31__thepublicfrom10__32__12,andtherewasalonglineofpeople__33__togetin.Wedidn'thavetowaitverylong,becausethelinemovedprettyquickly.

TheWhiteHouseisreallywhite.It__34__everyyear.Anditseemsverywhite,becauseit'sgotbeautifullawns__35__aroundit,withmanytreesandshrubs.Thegrounds__36__aboutfoursquareblocks.Imean,they'reabouttwoblockslong__37__eachside.

Ofcourse,wedidn'tseethewholebuilding.Thepart__38__thePresidentlivesandworksisnotopentothepublic.Butthepartwesawwasbeautiful.Wewentthroughfiveofthemainrooms.Oneof__39__wasthelibrary,onthegroundfloor.OntheneGtfloor,therearethreeroomsnamed__40__thecolorsthatareusedinthem:theRedRoom,theBlueRoom,andtheGreenRoom.Thewallsarecoveredwithsilk__41__.Thereare__42__oldfurniture,fromthetime__43__theWhiteHousewas__44__built.Andeverywheretherearepaintingsandstatuesofformerpresidentsand__45__famouspeoplefromhistory. 26.A)made 27.A)among 28.A)was 29.A)reason 30.A)Amounts 31.A)opento

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33.A)waited 34.A)waspainted 35.A)all 36.A)cover 37.A)about 38.A)that 39.A)that 40.A)for 41.A)cloth

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